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WMothar  For0ca&t9 


victoria  and  Vliliilty.  \V«iid«  mo«lly 
outhrrly  and  wetlfrly.  chlwfly  cloudy  with 
•howeri,  not  munh  change  In  temiwranire. 
Lower  Mainland:  l.lulit  to  nioderata 
winda,  moatly  cloudy  wUh  ooiaalonal  raln». 
not    niuoh    change    In    temperature. 


^irliritM 


ColoniBt    Teiephone3 

Business    Office     

Ctrcuia  tlon     

Job    Printing    

Editorial    Rooms    


11 

11 

137 

•8 


(ESTABLMMBD    IMS.) 


VOL  evil.,  NO,  284 


Asquith  Government  Finds  It- 
self in  Minority  of  Twenty- 
Two  as  a  Result  of  Clever 
Tactics  of  the  Opposition 


FOUR  TRACK  ROAD 

-  ■■  _.,  ly 

OuiadUn    Paclflc    to    Add    Two    Trmoka 

B»tw««ii     araadon    ftnd    rort 

WUlUm — Donbl*  Trftokiar 


CABINET  HAS  HURRIED      i¥ 
SESSION  ON  CRIStS 


t,  ;■ 


Will  Ask  House  of.  Commons 
for  a  Vote  of  Confidence 
and'  ReverS^:  ##riendment 

-—Adopted 


WIXNIPISG,  Man.,  Nov.  11. — Chief 
Kngirieer  Sullivan,  of  the  C.  P.  R-,  an- 
nounced this  nioi-ning  at  the  railway 
conunlssion  meeting  that  the  C.  P.  R. 
would  be«ln  shortly  tlie  construction 
of  two  m<ire  tmck.s  between  Brandon 
and  Fort  William,  making  a  four-tr;ulv 
road    for    600    miles. 

Mr.  O.  J.  Bury,  vtce-p.'esldent,  said 
the  company  at  the  same  time  would 
bcffin  do-iible-tracklns  lt.s  road 
Montreal   to  Fort  William. 


VICTORIA,  B.  C,  TUE'SDAY,  NOVEMBER  12,  1912 


TWENTY-FOUR  PAGES 


l.Jj^^t^''    V 


Bad  Droinilnr  Aooldant 

mi;  t 

^  BELLEVILLt:.  Onl..  Nu\  IV-w,.  . 
sad  event  occurred  at  CampljeUtori^  |  v*^**f'^•; 
when  a  double  drowning  tooK  jUW^ir 
the  victimB  bein^  children  agM^  JMMll 
^  MMa^^a^"'  and  Donalt}  .,Qo«|i|.  Ml|l»' 
■o^l^Phd  Mrs.  Ernest  .>p|Hlpfe:  •HA- 
nepnewa"  Of  Mayor  William  t)oxe«,  ot 
that  town.  The  children  were  dtt^ 
playing:  in  the  yard  aloii|r '^|i*^-»r«»i,; 
river,  abov^i  ifyf^  frnp^-^m' ^i^h^ :  1*1* 


\ 


LX3NDOX,  Xov.   II. — While  the  House  • 
of  Commons  was  debating  the  flnanclaV 
problems   of   the  home  rule  bill   in  com- 
mittee   this    afternoon      en      unexpected  t,.,j^   ^ 
vote    on    an   amenilment    offered    by      Slr|  l^l***^* 
Fred«rlck    Banbury.      Unionist      member' 
for   the   City    of   London,    resulted    in   an 
opposition   victory  by  a   majority  of  :.'2 — 
228    to    206. 

The  Conservatives  were  jubilant  and 
loudly  demanded  that  the  Liberal  gov- 
ernm*nt  resiKn,  which,  according  to  pre- 
cedent, it  should  do  if  tlve  vote  was  a 
genuine  test  of  government  strength  on 
the  mea-iure.  Tlie  temporary  defeat  of 
the  government  caused  a  8rea.t  political 
aensatlon,  but  did  not  result  in  its  re- 
tirem«nt.  The  cabinet  held  a  meetinB 
tonlgrht  and  decided  to  present  a  resolu- 
tion in  the  house  tomorrow  which  will 
be  practicklly  a  demand  for  a  vote  of 
confidence  and,  a'fter  some  jiarllanien- 
tary  red  tape,  will  endeavor  to  have  Sir 
Frederick  Banbury's  amendment  re- 
submitted  and   expunged. 

Trap    Waa    Wall   Sat 

The  younger  Conservatives  prepared 
the  trap  for  the  home  rulers  and  suc- 
ceeded In  gettinjf  a  vote  wlicn  many 
bers  were  In  the  country  and  a  number 
of  those  In  town  were  absent  from  the 
house,  not  expecting  that  important 
business   tr^ulijtj.ti?    t»V;«,n    <'P- 

The  govcrnttitfttt's  average  majorities 
on  previous  details  of  the  bill  have  been 
in  the  neighborhood  of  one  hundred.  But 
there  has  been  much  dlvssati.sf action 
among  members  of  all  the  parties  at  the 
^provision  compelling  the  other  sections 
of  the  United  Kingdom  to  contribute  to 
Cantinnrd    on    Pajfe   2.    Col.   3. 


ii«4i 


iiiito  tli« 

1^  ■«»•  etair 
ttii^ltiB^'was  himself  ;i)i 


Harriman  Lines  and  Other 
Roads  Between  the  Missouri 
River  and  Pacific  to  Contend 
for  Traffic  of  Puget  Sound 


NO  OPPOSITION 

TO  NEW  MINISTER 


MOXTRKAL,  Nov.  11. — It  now 
appears  that  Hon.  Louis  CViderro 
will  bo  elected  by  acclamation  to- 
morrow in  liochelaga.  Arthur  B. 
Increment,  vvho  announceil  hlmBclf 
UK  in  the  field  a  day  or  two  ago, 
today  .-itaied  that  he  would  not 
run. 


CONTEST  LIKELY  TO 

LAST  SEVERAL  YEARS 


U#li,:||ciffc  m  Alffed  Com- 

fiiiles  Expected  to  Secure 
W^li^  Busi- 


i|r0d.  and 


JONTON,  Alta.,  Nov.  11. — The 
Saskatchewan  river  is  now  chocked  with 
ice,  the  cold  of  the  last  few  nights  hav- 
ing cemented  the  loose  cakes  Into  one 
solid  mass,  whicli  will  soon  be  ^  thick 
enough  to  furnish  a  roadway  to  the  coal 
mines. 


Huge  Freight  Engine  Ploughed 
Through  Excursion  Cars  at 
a  Louisiana  Station — Ninety 
People  Reported  to  Be  Injured 


Opposition  Members  of  Senate 
Will  Choose  Successor  to 
Sir  Richard  Cartwright  From 
Many  Names 


OTTAWA.  Nov.  11. — ThR  [liberal 
leadersliip  of  the  senate,  vacant  conse- 
uuenl  upon  the  deatli  nf  Sir  Richard 
Cartwright,  will  be  determined  at  a 
oauoua  to  be  held  early  In  the  session. 

Senator  Dandurand,  of  Montrenl,  is 
most  prominently  in  line  for  the  position. 
but  the  fact  that  lie  Ih  a  Frcnch-sp'^ak- 
Iftg  BenatoF.  and  thai  the  party  in  the 
House  la  led  by  another  of  that  ruce, 
auggesta.  In  the  opinion  of  sonia,  the 
probability   of  another   choice. 

The  probable  candidates  are  .Senator 
Il'oWer,  of  Halifax,  Senator  Watson,  of 
Portage  la  Prairie,  Senator  Young,  of 
IClllarney,  Man.,  Senator  Kerr.  Toronto, 
and    Senator    Bostock,    of   Kamloops. 


NKW  ORLEANS,  Nov.  11.— Fourteen 
persons  were  kllleO  and  ninety  hurl 
early  today  In  a  wreck  on  the  Yazoo  and 
Mississippi  Valley  Railway. 

Railway  ofWoials  say  tne  wreck  was 
cau-sed  by  the  negligence  of  a  flagman. 
U  Is  .leld  the  employe,  named  Cunning- 
ham, was  sent  back  from  a  crowded  ex- 
cursion train  that  had  stopped  on  n. 
c\irve  to  flag  an  on-coming  through 
freight;  but  he  failed,  and  the  heavy 
freight  engine  ploughed  its  way 
IlirouKh  the  rear  car  of  the  ten-car 
excursion  train.  Cunningham  disap- 
peared   soon   after   the   crasli. 

Ot  the  killed  four  were  white  women, 
one  a  white  Infant  yet  unidentified, 
four  were  negro  women  and  Ave  negro 
men. 

Soon  after  the  crash  the  wreckage 
caught  tire,  but  ao  far  as  known  the 
flames    claimed    no    lives. 


Ounman   \n   tlia   Sock. 

NEW  YORK,  Nov.  H.— With  five 
Jurors  in  the  box,  the  trial  of  the  four 
gunmen  charged  with  shooting  down 
tHerman  Rosenthal  was  resumed  be- 
fore Justice  Ooff  today  and  indications 
arc  that  the  Jury  will  be  complete  be- 
fore adjournment.  All  the  defendants, 
"Gyp  the  Blood."  "I^fty  Louie,"  "Whl- 
tey  Isewls"  and  "Dago  Frank" — reiter- 
ated today  their  intention  of  taking 
the    stand. 


qaiCAC^O,  Til..  ?S!jV; 'tlf-^he  trans- 
^i^^tlnental  railroads  between  the  Mis- 
souri river  and  the  Pacific  Northwest 
are  preparing  for  Vv-hat  may  become  a 
tremendous  struggle,  the  prize  being: 
the  rich  traffic  which  passes  between 
the  Puget  Sound  country  and  the 
East,  Just  how  long:  the  California 
lines  can  be  kept  out  of  the  fight  Is 
problematical.  Railroad  men  believe 
the  line.s  serving  California  will  not 
stand  idly  by  and  see  their  North- 
western connections  graduallv  forced 
to  the  wall,  for  fear  they  theni.selvea 
will  next  be  the  object  of  an  attack, 
which  might  lose  them  a  large  portion 
of  their   business. 

Tho  present  {.-lash  is  between  the 
Harriman  lines,  on  the  one  side,  and 
all  other  "prairie'"  lines  which  try  to 
carry  traffic  only  a  portion  <rt  the  dis- 
tance between  the  Coast  and  the  Mis- 
souri river,  on  the  other.  This  in- 
cludes the  Rock  island.  Hurlington, 
Rio  Grande,  Milwaukee,  Santa  Fe, 
Missouri  Pacific  and  a  number  of 
other  lines. 

Wot   In   tba   Oourta 

The  Union  Pacific  lines  have  forti- 
fied theniselvee  with  tho  decisions  of 
the  supreme  court  and  of  the  inter- 
state commerce  cCfBwniaslon,  and  the 
fight  will  not  be  in  the  courts.  It  will 
be  decided  out  on  the  railroads.  The 
system  with  the  best  facilities,  the 
best  roadbed  and  the  most  command- 
ing  position   win   win  the   victory. 

Despite  the  ^fnct  that  the  odds  ap- 
pear so  greatly  against  the  Harriman 
lines,  lh«  fight  is  one  of  their  choos- 
ing. The  situation  N  the  result  of  an 
order  Issued  by  the  Union  Pacific 
providing  that  all  freight  destined  to 
ail  conclusl\'e  IT.nrriman  towns  in  the 
Puget  Sound  territory  shall  be  deliv- 
ered to  the  Union  Pacific  at  either 
Omaha  or  Kansas  City,  and  nOt  at 
Denver  or  Ogden.  .^nd,  further,  thnt 
freight  originating  at  Harriman  towns 
In  the  Northwest  shall  go  through  to 
the  Missouri  river  on  Harriman  lines, 
and  not  turned  over  to  other  ro.-ids  at 
Ogden    or   Denver. 

The  Harriman  lines  will  have  a 
complete  monopoly  of  al!  the  traffic 
of  Southern  Wyoming,  all  Idaho,  ex- 
cept the  extreme  Northern  Panhandle, 
Southern  Montana,  all  Oregon,  except 
the  city  of  Portland,  and  a  good  share 
of   Eastern   and    Southern   Washington. 

The  big  fight  Is  bound  to  bo  ono  of 
long  duration,  and  several  years  must 
elapse  before  the  combined  roads  cnn 
be  In  position  to  wage  a  good  battle. 
Until  then  the  Union  Pacific  and  Its 
allied  lines  will  control  all  the  traffic 
to  and  frorn  the  inland  empire. 


RUSHING  WHEAT 


Mlnlstar    of      Marina    Olvea      Ordara    to 

Have   Iiaka  Navigation   Hald   Opan 

As    Jtoag    a«    Poaalbla 


TORONTO,  Ont.,  Nov.  11. — As  a  r»*;' 
suit  of  the  conference  held  last  weeli 
betWeei|;»M|^entatlves  of  shipping  in- 

ter«8tiir"rP|i^ppV  <3reat  Lakes  and  Hon. 
.T.  D,  I^mIE  'tttlnister  oiT  marine  arid 
fisheries,  Gpl.  Anderson,     chief  engineer 

of  .'.iGtiiii'i^ii$H^i\'fiipp^''°t'''^^?'^>  ^'^^^  ^'^' 

clal  commission- 
■.4«»u«4.    '• 
ything    I 
^^     ij>  navigation  open  aa 
ifr^^lft   season    to  allow 
orn  wheat  to  be  ruehed   by  water. 


Allies  Concentrate  on  Lines 
at  Tchataija,  Where  Fierce 
Resistance  Is  Being  Made— 
Perhaps  Final  Battle 


CONSERVATIVE  WINS 

Taunton  Xald  By  tba  Brltiab  Oppoaltlon 
Is  By-Elaotioa   By   a   BUtfbtly 
Xaoraaaad   Majority  ' 


PORTE  IS  ANXIOUS 

REGARDING  MEDIATION 


"J-^^:  Zmparial    I^luUted    DaraUad 

KORTH  BAY,  Ont..  Nov.  11. — The  im- 
perial limited.  C.  P.  H.  westbound,  was 
derailed  last  night  at  ten  o'^clock  by  a 
broken  rail,  four  ears  leaving  the  track 
near  Wayland  station,  28  miles  west  of 
here.  Trafllc  was  delayed  about  six 
six  hours.  Two  persons  were  Injured 
elightly. 


AnoKiP'Defeat  Administering 
to  Ottoman  Troops  in  Mace*^ 
donia    by,.,. Bulgarians    and 


'h 


Lf),N'l>ON,  .Nov.  11. — The  result  of  tl.e 
bye-election  at  Taunton  today  was  a 
majority  of  285  for  tho  Conservative 
candidate.  The  figures  were:  WIIUh, 
Conservative,  1S82;  Scliunk,  Liberal. 
1597. 

The  seat  was  made  vaiaiii  by  the  ac- 
cession to  hi.>j  father's  ti.*-'  by  Hon.  W. 
it.  W.  Peel,  eldest  son  of  the  ex-speaker 
of  the  House  of  Conunona.  The  Con- 
Bcrvaiivo  majority  at  tl.e  last  general 
election   was    233. 

School  Teachara  Baalgn 

•NELSON,  B.  C,  Nov.  11. — Nino  of 
the  eleven  teachers  at  the  public 
school  handed  in  their  resignation^  to- 
to  the  school  board,  and  a  meet- 
wUl  be  called  to  consider  tbem. 
::^:ill^;:!llsu0Ml^  dissatisfaction 
'"  is|f|^^l|§»'cher9  with  re- 
I  c^ondiicr  Off  A.  Thompson, 
Inclpal,  who  took  charge  at 
b^Slnnlng      of    the      present    >erm> 


the 


Mr.     Thompson     coming     from     Fort 
jIlsaifcMf.  Ontario.  , 


For  Months  Past,  It  Is  Said, 
Ships  Have  Been  Ready  to 
Strike  at  Any  Point  Where 
Required 


AUSTRIA'S  THREAT 

GREATLY   RESENTED 


European  Peace  Believed  to 
Be  Largely  Assured  by  Pre- 
paredness of  the  Naval 
Forces  for  Action 


Sir  Stuart  Samuel's  Position  in 
Parliament  Questioned  as 
Result  of  Firm's  Financial 
Dealings  With  the  Crown 


OOBdnotot's    Tarrlbla    Tall. 

WINNIPEG,  Man.  Nov.  11.— C.  P.  R. 
Conductor  Fred  Secor.  of  Kenora.  fell 
ffOm  the  top  of  his  caboose  while 
crosaing  bridge  number  two,  spanning 
a  branch  of  the  Winnipeg  river  west  of 
Kenora.  and  fell  to  the  river,  thirty 
feat,  striking  a  rock.  The  train  crew, 
ignorant  of  the  accident,  went  on,  and 
he  waa  not  rescued  tmtil  two  hours 
later,  during  which  time  lie  lay  upon 
the  rock  aoreamlng  for  h»lp.  The  first 
to  hear  hla'  roioe  were  the  crew  of  a 
following  train.  They  cflrried  him  into 
Kctiora.  wh*r«  he  was  admitted  to  the 
hoMfiltaL 
<fc      II   I  *  .. ..  f      " 

TOOAY^S   SUMMARY 

l—ffomit  Rule  mil  Oeti  8et-Haek.  Hallway 
War  to  Pro«t»eot.  Britaln'ii  Nayy  on 
War    tooHnK.      Turka    Uvhtnd     l.ait    1J«- 

f  an  car. 

t-^T«t»«inph(c   News.  ■ 

•—Lower    Mainlaml    Want*   Park    Area. 

«— Killtrttiai. 

I— cnrfMr  tiaw  Vrn^ii  by  Woman'*  council. 

•— Nawa  of   Iho  nty. 

1— Molhar   and    Child    Htruck    by    Motor. 

•—In  Woman'a  Realm. 
,f~-ih>oritnic  Newa. 
It— ■a^Hlmalt   In    Perullar    Poaliloit. 
f1-^I*ralaas  Work  or  I>at«  Mr.   Havea. 
I|— Baal  Vatata  Advts. 
ti  . . iiai  Jtata  Adrta. 
14->K»lUMllttB   MIM  Hi   Oreat    t>laadvantace. 

l^^^M*  Wt|i«  ufl  flavlnc   Contest. 
}»«-IIMUMA>ty9  Mvt. 


Sir  Thomas  Lipton  So  Highly 
Pleased  With  Victoria  He 
May  Some  Day  Come  Here 
to  Reside. 


LONDON,  Nov.  11. — The  question 
whether  Sir  Stuart  Samuel,  Radical 
member  for  the  Whltechapel  division 
of  London,  shall  continue  to  hold  his 
seat  in  parliament  Is  to  come  before 
a  select  committee  of  the  Mouse  of 
('ommons. 

Sir  Stuart  Samuel  is  believed  by 
the  members  of  the  opposition  to  have 
forfeited  his  right  to  sit  as  a  member 
of  parliament  owing  to  his  firm  of 
bankers  having  become  purchasers  of 
silver  for  tho  Indian  government.  Un- 
der an  old  act  ot  parliament,  a  mem- 
ber may  not  be  indirectly  interested 
in  such  a  transaction  or  any  govern 
ment    contracts. 

Tho  change  made  by  the  govern- 
ment from  the  ftank  of  England  to 
Samuel,  Montagu  and  Company  as 
•purchasers  of  sliver  for  India  caused 
a  lot  of  comment,  aa,  besides  Sir 
Stuart  Samuel  being  a  supporter  of 
the  government,  Mr.  Edwin  Samuel 
Montagu,  whose  relatives  are  connect- 
ed with  the  firm,  is  under  secretary 
of  state  for  India. 

Only  recently  Sir  Stuart  Samuel's 
brother.  Right  Hon.  Herbert  Samuel, 
the  postmaster-general,  came  In  for 
some  criticism  in  ir^onnectlon  with  the 
government's  wireless  contract*  with 
Marconi. 


aid  of  another  Turkish  defeat  at  the 
Tchataija  lines,  where  a  battle  has  been 
fought  during  the  last  two  or  tline 
da^'s. 

The  Turki.«li  admission  that  bo  many 
wounded  are  arriving  at  tlie  capital  as 
to  show  that  the  Turks  are  offering 
llcrce  resistance,  has  great  significance 
in  view  of  previous  a<lmis8lons  of  a  sim- 
ilar nature  and  may  be  rcgarjied  as  pre- 
paring the  public  for  a.notlier  disap- 
pointment. It  may  be  quite  possible 
that  this  win  prove  the  last  great  battle 
ot  the  campaign. 

There  are  indications  that  Bulgaria 
may  forego  a  triumphal  entry  into  Con- 
stantinople. Acordlng  to  some  reports 
Bulgaria  will  be  content  with  finding 
suitable  winter  quarters  for  her  army 
while    peace    negotiations   are   going    on. 

Kaat  Torklah  Datanoas. 

CONSTANTINOPLE.  Nov.  11  (10  p.m.) 
— The  Bulgarians  began  an  attack  on 
the  Turkish  advanced  positions  tilot'ig 
the  Tchataija  lines  yesterday  afternoon. 
The  flghting  continued  throughout  the 
day. 

The  Porte  tonight  sent  a  telegram  to 
the  Turkish  representatives  abroad  In- 
quiring what  progress  has  been  made 
with  respect  to  obtaining  the  conditions 
of  the  Balkan  states  in  the  matter  of 
an  armistice. 

The  Porte  Is  still  without  a  reply  to 
Its    recent   appeal    to    the   Powers. 

Cholera  has  appeared  among  the  Bul- 
garian   troops,   according    to    reports. 

The  number  of  wounded  Holdiers 
reaching  Constantinople  Is  increasing  to 
f!uch  an  extent  that  the  war  office  has 
decided  to  send  a  contingent  to  Brusa, 
in  Asia  Minor.  Every  possible  accom- 
modation in  the  capital  Is  l5elng  utilized 
for   the  care  of   the  wounded. 

Torklah   Foroaa   Sarrandar. 

SOFIA,  Nov.  n. — A  dispatch  from 
Sores,  In  Macedonia,  dated  Nov.  9,  says 
H  reconnaissance  Friday  afternoon  dis- 
closed strong  TtirUisii  forces  occupying 
the  heights  of  Alvatevl  and   Ho. 

After  a  desperate  fight  this  morning 
the  Turks  retreated  towards  Salonica, 
pursued  by  tlie  Bulgarians,  who  were 
reinforced  at  Salonica,  and  surrendered 
to  the  Greek  army. 

A.I  the  enemy  that  had  opposed  the 
Bulgarians  had  not  capitulated,  how- 
ever, the  forward  movement  was  re- 
Bumed"-agRinst  them.  The  latter  was 
countermanded  as  the  Turks  continued 
to  retreat  without  fighting,  and  the  Bul- 
garians resumed  their  march  on  Sal- 
onica. 


,,,.A;,.A.-Bamf|pt,?fW*i;^#'^^    ^° 
Itoday'  under-'hif%/-n»5bfib|^|||^j|^g|^, 
ihine  turned  turtle,  "" 

cupant-  Of   the   car 


escaped 


■vJimmeiii^m  ii^st»sssKm.t<!i!!&>Mimsik 


rlLil     Bll{{ilL. 


Injuries. 

Borglara  Took  "Whole  Stock 
ELK  POINT.  N.  D.,  Nov.  It.  — The 
store  of  the  Elk  Point  Mercantile  Co. 
was  entered  last  night  by  burglars, 
who  made  their  escape  with  $10,000 
worth  of  silks  and  furs,  etc  The  en- 
tire  stock  was   taken. 


Representatives  of  Sir  John 
Jackson,  Ltd,,  Arrive  in  Vic- 
toria to  Make  Arrangements 
for  Construction  of  Sea  Wall 


CONVINCED  ISLAND  IS 

BIG  ASSET  OF  NATION 


iliiJd^i.'sMi->!lii^ 


iM,  Ad*(, 


"Delighted!  Amased!  Astontahcd!  Vm 
ail  the  a<ljectlves  yo-i  can  find  In  the 
dictionary  and  you  wilt  ttlil  to  expraaa 
my  appreciation  of  the  great  potemiall- 
tlea  of  western  Panada,  and  aapeCla'ly 
of  the  Immense  attractliins  of  your  city 
Kn«l   your  Island." 

Sir  Thoniaa  Lipton,  famous  yachts- 
man. In  In  the  city  and  when  aaked  for 
an  apprwdirtlon  of  Vlctnrta,  started  off 
with  the  words  quoted  above. 

Then  he  went  on  at  length  to  talk 
about  his  Impresalona  of  weatem  Can- 
ada. But  before  that  toplo  ta  touched  It 
may  l>e  aa  well  to  state  that  he  haa  ac- 
cepted the  poaltlon  of  a  iionorary  patron 
of  th«  Victoria  Summer  Carnival  of 
next  year;  t^sat  h«  haa  promiaad  to  gtve 
that  avant  all  th*  publicity  whicli,  Uaa 
In  hla  pow%T,  and  Aiat  h«  haa  alao  aiig- 
gcatad  that  juii  ao  aoon  aa  tha  Panama 
-canal  la  open  for  bualntat  la  191S.  the 
International  yaehtaman  of  (ha  arorui 
ahould  mak*  this  city  tha  centra  of  an 
annual  «utlnt  arhieh  could  ba  conplitqtil 
arltli  tha  ■ntnmar  carnival  tdaa. 

...       ..^It    i    .J..    ^.  «ri.  ..'.,.*-., l,W*i!.*4.t^A,. ri.a'ia.^.A.,   V,,. 


T 


PILOT  BLAMES  A 

IGI 


Wreck  of  Royal  George  Set 
Down  to  a  Swinging  Lantern 
Being  Taken  for  a  Guiding 
Gas  Buoy 


MAILS  HAVE  ALL  BEEN 
SAVED  AND  DELIVERED 


RT.  HON.  4AMHS  »RYCB 
British  AmtNissAdor  t6  ^iAit  United  Stales,  Who  Aimmincp  That  He 


A~. 


,c>w .  iiia.ifiiMt'^ 


QUEBEC,  Nov.  11. — It  has  now  come 
out  thut  tlve  carrying  of  a  lantern  on 
the  St.  lAurent  beach  by  a  flsherman 
led  the  pllat  of  the  Royal  George  to 
m^ke  hla  grave  miatake.  It  Is  said 
that  the  fisherman  was  visiting  his 
nahery  and  aa  h«  walked  /ilcng  tl.e 
beach    tha    lantern    was    swinging. 

Tha  Royal  Claorire  was  then  coming  up 
the  rlvar  at  full  apeed,  and  the  pilot, 
naelng  the  light  swaying  to  and  fro 
thought  it  tvas  tl.e  light  on  the  gas 
buoy  at  Beaumont  ahoal,  which  in  al- 
mo«t  Iroitnedlately  oppoalte  8t.  Laurent 
light,  rfe  gave  ordera  to  port  the  helm, 
bringing  the  vaa;<el  towarda  the  north 
shone. 

Witen  he  dtacovered   his  mistake     he 
ordered   tha  \iif\rn   to  atHtbonrd,  but   be- 
fore   the    atcanier   awung    t«t    the    aouth 
•he  stniok  ana   remained   faat. 
IKaUa*Wat«  BaTad 

OTTAWA,  Not.  11.— When  quaationed 
totday  abvui  the  malla  on  the  Ito.val 
tjienrca.  Mtr.  R,  M.  Armstrong,  controller 
at  Itba  IMtl^  aatd  thara  Wara  o^y  two 


To  start  the  preliminary  arrange- 
ments 'for  the  construction  of  the 
breakwater  to  extend  12500  feet  in  a 
southwesterly  direotlon  from  Ogden 
Point— the  first  nprt  of  the  harbor 
works  to  be  provided  to  equip  Vic- 
toria In  readiness  for  the  heavy  ship- 
ping development  expected  to  follow 
the  opening  of  the  Panama  cinal — 
Messrs.  A.  Brooks,  Canadian  manager 
for  the  firm  of  Sir  John  Jackson,  Ltd.. 
and  H.  Notley,  engineer  of  the  com- 
pany,  arrived   here   yesterday. 

Mr.  Brooks  said  his  firm  was  noti- 
fied that  its  tender  to  construct  the 
breakwater  ha4  been  accepted  a  week 
ago,  and  he  and  Mr.  Notley  had  left 
at  OBce  for  Victoria.  He  expects  to 
see  Mr.  C.  Worsford.  engineer  of  the 
public  works  department,  today,  and 
Will  begin  bis  preparations  at  once 
for  starting  on  the  big  contract, 
which   lnvoU-p<;  about   $1,800,000. 

Mr.  H.  Notley,  fhe  engineer  who  will 
be  in  charge  of  the  work.  Is  an  expert 
on  breakwater  construction.  He  was 
In  charge  of  several  of  tho  larger  con- 
tracts for  construction  of  breakwaters 
carried  out  by  Sir  John  Jackson,  Ltd., 
notably  those  at  ,Dover  and  Simons- 
town. 

At  the  British  port  the  harbor  en- 
gineering firm  constructed  a  harbor 
with  massive  breakwaters  fbr  the  Bri- 
tish Admiralty,  ancl  at  the  South 
African  port  large  harbor  works,  in- 
cluding &.  breakwater,  were  construct- 
ed. 

Having  Just  arrived  in  the  city,  the 
engineers  were  not  in  a  position  to 
make  any  statement  regarding  the 
details  of  tho  work.  They  stated  that 
no  time  would  be  lost  In  carrying  it 
to  completion.  It  is  understood  that 
arrangements  will  be  made  In  the 
near  future  to  locate  a  quarry  to  sup- 
ply the  flp-rap,  and  steps  will  he  tak- 
en at  once  to  as-^emblo  the  necessary 
plant  for   tha  work. 

Brltiab   HiMster   xiaad 

TANf'IKRS,  -Xov.  11.  Sir  Reginald 
LIsjer,  British  minister  to  Morocco 
since  1908.  died  yeslorday.  He  was 
born  in  I860,  and  luifi  eerv«d  in  jnany 
British    embassies    and    legations. 


11.— As  a  result  uf 
to  prevent  Servia 
'lrom'''evln''Hax'ing  a  little  window  on 
the  Adriatic,  It  is  now  said  here  that 
the  Admiralty,  'which  has  been  work- 
ing secretly  for  months,  has  Britain's 
great  navy  on  a  war  footing  and  ready 
to  strike  This  probably  will  do  more 
than  anything  else  to  insure  Euro- 
pean   peace. 

Animated  by  purely  patriotic  mo- 
tives, and  in  obedience  to  istructions 
from  the  government,  the  Britlssii 
press  did  not  print  a  line  about  the 
strange  activity  in  the  dockyards  un- 
til ten  days  ago,  when  Britain  called 
all  her  sailors  to  the  colors.  Kven 
'then,  once  more  obeying  instructions, 
all  the  newspapers  published  the  dli)- 
lomatic  fiction  that  the  mohilizatlort 
of  battleships  and  the  cruiser  a.nd 
destroyer  squadrons  was  only  part  oC 
a  project  to  give  all  sections  of,  thu 
service  practical   sea  drill. 

Everybody  here  reads  between  the 
lines  of  Mr.  Asquilh's  speech  Satur- 
day night  an  expression  of  finn  de- 
termination to  ptcvent  .Austria  from 
excluding  Servia  from  the  Adriatic 
and  hef  allies  from  robbing  the  Bal- 
kan states  of  the  fruits  of  victories 
which  have  cost  them  so  many  thou- 
sands  of   lives   on   the   battlefield. 

Sitting  Xamhara  Sttocaeda 

OTTAW.\,  .vov.  11. — The  Temlscouata 
election  appeal,  Plourde  vs.  Oauyreau,. 
was  quashed  by  the  Supreme  Court  to- 
day. The  effect  of  the  decision  Is  to 
confirm  C.  A.  Gauvreau  in  his  Liberal 
victory  in  the  county. 


The  King's  Representative  at 
Washington  Intimates  Thati 
He  Will  Leave  Official  Gares; 
for  Literature 


LONDON,  Nov.  11. — The  Washington, 
correspondent  of  The  Morning  Post 
says  Ambassador  Bryce  haa  Informed 
President  Taft  that,  he  will  retire 
fihortly  ahd  devote  iTimself  to  literature. 

Sir  Cecil  Arthur  Sprlng-Ulce,  uoW ' 
minister  at  Stockholm,  will  probably^ 
succeed  Mr.  Bryce.  Sir  Cecil,  who  waa, 
born  in  1859,  has  served  In  Stockholmi 
as  minister  since  September,  1908.  In 
1KR6  he  was  acting  third  aecretary  at, 
Washington.  After  aervlng  for  a  timo; 
at  Brussels  arvd  Tokyo  he  was  tran«- 
ferred  to  Washington  again  in  1191.  He 
was  charge  d'affaires  at  Teheran  In 
1900  and  minister  to  Perata  in  19018- 
1P08. 

That  Mr.  Bryce  Intended  soon  to  r«- 
slgn  from  the  ambassadorship  '  at 
Washington  was  known  In  London 
there  months  ago.  tt  waa  expected 
that  he  would  retire  after  hla  Au*- 
trallan  trip.  He  had  told  a  few  frienda 
that  he  was  tired  of  the  carea  of  offioa 
ConllDuad  on  Paare  S,  Col.  4. 


Fifty  Years  Ago  Today 

<Froni    Th«   Colfinlat    of   November    IJ,    t«61.) 


The  Prince  of  Walea'  Majority — Sleeping  cllle^na  »*r«  arouaad  at  daybreak 
oil  .vii'iidny  iiii>i,,in(t  .  ;.  i.>.-  bui  mliic  <«f  cannon  on  I'hlon  whaJ-f,  from  which 
V  W  Wallace,  K»i|.,  iind  «omf  utiiRr  aenll«rin«fii  fired  a  royal  aattitc.  The  mom- 
uia,  aft«r  the  nlght'a  fro»t,  waa  ratlK-r  aharii.  and^thlok  ha«e,  hovarlng  ovar 
the  water,  was  gradually  (lt«p*rae<l  by  tht  power  of  tha  riatna  aUn.  It  waa  on* 
of  ihw  meat  (lorloua  autumnal  mi>riii>)K»  that  lhl«  rail  ha»  wIlBfaaoU,  and 
uahered  lr\  a  day  of  ehaerful  aunh»lii«,  that  had  a  moat  eibnllaraUnf  aftact  on 
th«>  aplrlia  of  the  holiday  niakera.  About  i<>|i  o'clock  the  prooaaslon  aaaamblad. 
aorordlng  (u  programiiie,  upon  Val^a  utrei-t,  under  the  Immndlata  dtraction  of 
Mr.  Jcffray.  *rand  marahall.  Immedlaiely  following  the  band  cam*  hla  worahip 
Ihe  mayor  upon  horacbaek,  and  then  Mr.  ('opeland  and  lady,  alao  mountod,  to 
r»«prp»(fni  the  municipal  council.  The  fire  comiianlea  In  full  uniform  fallowed. 
pretipntInK  a  gallant  appearance.  A  number  of  fownapoople  brought  up  the  ra«r 
on  fool,  on  horaeback  and  In  vehlcl**.  The  proceaalon  foUowed  iMa  praacrHkad 
route  to  Beacon  Hill  to  vl»w  the  race*,  returning  In  the  same  ordar  00  tha  etm- 
clualnn  of  the  aporta.  At  one  time  the  number  of  persona  aeattered  ov«r  Baamt* 
Hill  and  the  race  couraa  must  hav.:  n»*«'lr  reached  four  thouaand.  K.  U.  B. 
Herat<>  ateamed  Into  Victoria  harbor  about  II  a.fn.  and  at  noon  Tlrad  a  aalttta 
of  t«f  if-.-.n-  gvina.  M,  V.  H.  jt.aaiatlon  and  Muttne  almoltanaoaaly  ftrad  at 
ICaqulmali.  At  one  p.m.  a  royal  saiut*  arat  fired  from  the  autia  ta  frwat  of  %H» 
rarllamatit  bulldTligs  h)-  throe  salTor*  under  tha  diractlon  ftf  Corpardl  Sawdea, 
11.  A.,  the  goverwofa  orderly.  ThrouKhont  the  day  tha  Iowa  MeM^tad  ^  malK 
gay  apitearanee  from  the  dlaplfty  of  bOntiag  from  to  many  kttildlni».  AttanfM 
the  extabllahmenta  which  made  the  gr»«t«.at  ahoar  by  stringa  of  ealora  nay  M 
ixentloned  the  traion  Hook  and  I.^dd"''  Company  truck  houae.  th«  ftayai  hMal. 
Mike  Oehen'a  (CheM»  JfthB).  tha  art»«le<  "Hotel  and  BrttMA  CoVMlIt  '  afBwl. 
Tnfertrnatrlv  for  the  harmony  which  ithoutd  prevail  en  tweh  a«ea|liaii.  of«NW* 
laa  given  to  Amartcan  resldefita  r,t  norihern  eonnaottaa  by  »  Mr.  thaitMri.  #f 
tha  a.imc  natlaHa!lt.v.  but  of  southern  vroallvittea.  who  rilaad  av^r  Ml  h«*lflfhel|« 
tag  eatabiuhmetit  «hne  on  uovamment  nra^n  (whleh  ha  kad  raaiai 
figure  for  til*  ac«aat«a>..tka  fia«  «f  thd(  canfMerate  atataa 

i     -^  '  ■'....  .„;        ."■  \'ijt; 

Mia-Miia^iMi  ii^  III  II I  III  iiiiiiiiiiiii<'  a,! 


-MP,, 


't-iiS 


il>il|WI 

Miii'iwiiii 


IIP      Hill  lM1l<#«iaH»»«<l|    mill 'Illlil  iM    ■  II ,11  II  "I 

■  iiiar<ii6<wii)tti  r'ii-r- 1  m  rifi  MtrfBirii'  1  'litu^ 


■s»K»Baaai).;ui!*a(i».j!io93trsw.»!«»'iw»w«wii*w>-«f  «■  iMWpr* 


:;<iMii?it^tm^ii^ 


^'■f-H\'.,iiM!-*>i-^Jil&hMhM'^hi-.t'i*<'i''i^i»*'^ 


jF4;';j:y  •v"''3iB^^JS^'5«"?<T57.<?'7^^^ 


fmri 


i|i3iaisi»>7ii^ iTiWi  ■ '**iV"i'ni '''n "yi.nrriii.ii ,m»ii:> 


•  .■■jfl^"  ,,  I'l'^^Xi-^JX.^^:^ V.  :.; ,1.  Ti : ~ ,:' i.v- ;*f  .i>S- >*•»,  .i 


VICTOMA   DAILY   COLONIST 


Tuesday,  November  12,   1812 


Sheffield  Plate 


The  World's  Best 


Like  our  piitrons,  we're  satisfied  with 
nothing  but  the  best,  and  that  "the  best  is  the 
cheai)est"  is  more  exemplified  in  our  showin.L; 
of  SHEFFIELD  PLATE  than  any  other  line. 

Vour  special  alteniion  is  drawn  Lo  the  fol- 
lowing- articles: 


Gravy  Boats 
Fruit  Baskets 
Mustard  Pots 
Tea  Caddies 


Waiters 

Vases 

Salt     and     P  e  p  p  e?Jl 

Shakers 
Tea  Sets 

SHEFFIELD  .^^fe^ll^l'^'^^.^^^liit^d^^  ware 
at  chaiiipaffj^*|f'to  wines— THE  BEST. 


imcan 


Successors, to  CbftHoner  &  Mitchdl 


Corner  o; 


hat  Is  Yoiir 
Judgment  of  These? 

LINDEN  AVENUE 

Close  to  Faithful— Four   lots,    each   50x 
feet.       One-third  cash,  balance  on  gfood 
terms.     Price,   each    ^2500 


LINKLEAS  AVENUE 


Up- 


Runnin,2:  throu£;ii  to  Oakland  Road,  and 
close  to  the  1)cach,  lot  80x256  feet.  Would 
subdivide  into  four  splendid  lots.  l<§qp|i- 
third  cash,  balance  on  good  terms     Price 

p.. $5800 


;■  <,A')!A&ii&-^ 


WALLACE&CLARKE 


721  Yates  Street 


Phone  471 


Campbell's   '""*'"" 


Store 


Cor.    JKorl    and    I>ouclu!>- 


i'bone   1  SS< 


FOOT  WARMERS 


.\ru  approolatcd   by   moKl  folks   these  chilly   nights   and    we   h;ivc   laid    in   a 

Kood   supply.      Let   us  send    one   home. 

Strom?    Olasod    Stoneware $1.00 

Beliable    Quality    Bubbor,    from     ^-  •  •    $1.50 

A\  <•  lire    |iriiiii|il.    «•■   iirr   cHrefiil.   and   use  only   thp  bent   in   our  work. 


r 


^ 


DID  YOU  SNEEZE 

This  morning  when  you  came  out  into  the 
cold,  (laini)  air?  Are  your  tones  deep  and  se- 
pulclirai,  caused  by  a  wheezy  chest  cold? 
Then  you  need  a  "pick  me  up."  somcthinja: 
to  fight  the  enervating  effects  of  the  damp 
season. 

Carnegie's 
Swedish  Porter 

Will  help  you.  Tt  is  a  pure,  nourishing 
malt  beverage — not  a  medicine — makes  you 
eat  better,  sleep  better  and  feel  better. 

Order  a  case  from  your  dealer,  and  notice 
how  quickly  a  glass  of  "Carnegie's"  with 
your  meals  brings  back  strength  and  vigor. 


Wholesale  Agents 


PITHER  &  LEISER 


.\Mctoria,  Vancourer  and  Nelson,  B.  C. 


^ 


Wife  of  Prairie  Farmer  Goes 
Suddenly  Insane  and  Com- 
mits Deed,  According  to  the 
Husband's  Story 


VrUlJtJN',  Man.,  Nov.  U.-rl^ai't  nixht 
at  ilielr  liome  near  Scartli  station,  ti^n 
miles  west  of  here,  tlio  wife  of  Arthur 
LMark,  age{^  30,  klllod  her  two  children, 
aged  five  years  and  one.  yeur,  and  then 
committed  suicide. 

AccordlnjLf  to  tlie  husband,  all  four 
were  sleepitiK  In  the  same  room  and  ho 
was  awakened  by  the  noise  one  of  the 
children  made  while  his  mother  was  in 
the  act  pj  ,cuitto|t  AU»,t»M(Wtti^-s\Vhen 
Clark  cot.  lO^-^rMltvyiti'^irW/  »l>e 
nm  to  ll^$  Oilift  *nd  of  the  room  and 
Offt  her  »w|i'^lf<Mlit  w^lth  a  razor. 

'It  tnar  «Mfk^«lN»ut  >  1  a^tdtt#/  kn^ 
Clark  rvntUva  ob*  to  41  ntiltbltKttlns.tarbli 
and  told  his  tUi^y^  Tlifii  fihot  aobom*- 
panted  him  back  to  the  hotts*.  where 
the    ipother  aasd   children     wee*   found 

'  .l^Ak: "  Oark:  rii»ll''^U'  ''aiiiificemtiita 
mMe  fco  ifaye  tirr.  poitaiad  today,  while 
Clark  wiui  to  haVe  made  a  Male  aiid  Col* 
i6wed  them  within  a  month. 


mWER'S  LIGHT 


or  tihree  bags  of  little  importance  on 
bdaTd  the  ate&mcr  destined  for  eastern 
pnint.s  only.  These  were  ffot  a«iIiore  and 
delivered    \<ithnut    any    dolay. 

Company  and  Underwriter* 
•  MOXTRBAL,  Nov.  11.— The  Canadian 
Xprthern  liner  Iloyal  (JeorRe  has  been 
abandoned  to  the  underwriters.  Notice 
to  thiH  effect  waK  cabled  to  London  yes- 
terday by  Vii-e-Prcsiilent  D.  B.  llumia, 
wl.o  has  charge  of  the  .^fteaniehiii  de- 
partment. Mr.  Uannu  .states  that  U. 
wa.s  not  owing  to  a  belief  that  the 
Royal  George  was  budly  daroagred  that 
this  step  had  t>een  taken,  but  that  tn^ 
company  were  as.«!uni1ns-  the  worst  ntul 
that  In  slii-h  a  case  they  had  but  taltcii 
the  proper  steps  to  protect  both  thf  un- 
derwriters and    Uicni.selve.s. 

Mr.  Ifanua  said  the  llo.^  al  (JoorKc  was 
in-siired  for  11,275.000,  but  thi.s  amount 
would  not  cover  the  co.st  of  repairs.  H 
placed  this  between  *], 700,000  and 
fll.OOCDOO.  ^Besides  this.  Mr.  Hanna 
said,  the  company  would  lose  a  ^reat 
d-al  ujore  fi-oro  loiis  of  traffic  and  other 
thlnss  which  could  not  he  tigured  In 
dollars.  ^ 

The  Cana'llan  -Vorthern.  .Mr.  Hannn 
explained,  were  not  abandoning  the  ves- 
sel .■.,nii'I>-tfl\ .  hill  wniild  continue  in 
m:Oir  cver.v  effort  to  rele.nse  It.'  a.nd  if 
It  was  considered  that  ii  was  not  too 
badly  damaged,  would  exert  every  fa- 
cility to  have  It.  repaired  ImmcdlHtely. 
In  that  ca«i;  the  vessel  would  be  taken 
out  of  the  underwriters"  hands  and 
rushed    to    a    dr^dork. 

Xnvestlffatlon  Ordered 
<)TT.\WA,  Nov.  11.— Hon.  J.  D.  Hazen. 
Minister  of  Marine  and  Fisheries,  hn.s 
iii.Ktructed  Wreck  t'onimlssloner  Llnd- 
«(iy  to  make  a  most  searching  Iniiulry 
Into  the  conduct  of  tlie  pilot  on  the 
steamer  Royal  Qeorge.  which  stratided 
on  the  Isle  of  Orleans,  near  Quebec. 
He  will  also  Investigate  the  conduct  of 
the  pilot  on  the  steamer.s  Bellona  and 
CJladstone,  whieh  have  recently  met 
with  accidents  in  the  lower  St.  Law- 
rence. The  incjuiry  Is  to  be  broad  and 
thorough,  and  he  will  inveslisate  the 
whole  question  of  pilotage  on   the   river. 


ion  was  not  prepared  to  profit  Immed- 
iately by  the  removal  of  the  duty.  It 
required  some  time  to  adapt  their  man- 
ufacturing facilities  to  the  erlar«red 
market.  But  the  work  of  extending 
old  plants  and  constructing  new  ones 
began  at  once.  However,  the  decrease 
in  dutiable  importations  within  that 
period  was  very  marked,  while  there 
was  even  a  greater  IncreaHe  In  the  ton- 
nage   brought    In    free. 

From  January  to  Septemh'-r,  Inclu- 
sive, 1911,  the  last  two  months  only  be- 
ing affected  by  section  2,  our  Canadian 
Importations  aniountod  to  something 
more  tlian  80,000,000  pounds,  about  10 
pfr  cent  of  whlcli   came   in   fii'e  of  duty. 

It  la  Interesting  to  compare  the  cor- 
responding moiitlis  of  the  year  11)12, 
during  which  entire  period  section  2 
was  operative.  The  imporutlons  from 
January  to  .September,  Inclusive,  1912, 
totalled  about  106.000,000  pounds,  sev- 
enty-one per  cent  of  which  came  in 
free 

To  under.stand  the  full  signlficaiue 
of  the  change  in  these  figures,  let  it 
be  remembered  it  is  only  very  recently 
that  the  important  tonnage  hiis  mater- 
ially Increastd,  brcau.-ju  tlic  new  equip- 
ment is  Just  beginning  to  b"  produc- 
tive.    Indeed,  it  1»  ^only   slnec   the   «rst 

'*{'.' ji^lft^^P^Rll^^wlS.  1'^^  '°^'*'  effect  of 
'apparent  In  June 
t,-  ,. .  ,  -,-,  "jr  '""om  Canada  very  nearly 
'rtlMlifilXflj^O.ooo  pounds,  an  i|usre«M)> 
9t  M^  Ml9,ooo  pound*  av».^  pif' 
cedlnr  tnoAth.  Jtaim^p0n»(btHi  thb  ng- 
urea  about  700.0«#'  'j|^lri||t'  t"*^  »»» 
Auffu«t.  tli*M  WM  4  ^tt)iia»  9f  aiMMb»?fkmo 
Mo«,o««  ndulMJk  #«<»  In  fltcij)t«inl)ei>  the 
Air^retiiete  rptio  up  to  more  th«j»  ti,ii>ft9.> 
^00  ikouUM,  ail  ll|(fir«wii  mm  jMir  ««ttt 
ln;:thr««'roi»mit«.  '  \'"^'' '  l-"':'",  ''  '!■;,;• 
If ,  MBjfftnii  ran  InnV  theia  7l»i>><a  .In 


,Sir  Thomas  Llpton  has  practically 
agreed  to  give  a  cup  to  the  Royal  Vic- 
toria Vacht  Club  for  International 
racing,  the  first  contest  to  be  held  in 
Victoria  next  summer  in  connection 
with  tlie  .•summer  carnival  to  bo  held 
here. 

Sir  Thomas  In  particiiiarly  interested 
In  the  yachting  features  of  the  carnival, 
not    only' for     next  year,      but    for   all 

future  years,'  ^>i^^i^||i|ij|iPM)s'^'''''-''^^'^' 
man,   Mr,  .a^^clfii«'^!iBIMMteK   that 
anythlngrJiM 
of  the  ca^ 
dohOi  '^'^^Jt-'l 

■'■'tbilf  hr  Ik  ^MlHltiJOr  Hlhp<^' V!!9»or!a 
may^  b*vft  4i«r«Bt>wUir  ona^  4f  tha  aham- 
rocks  «^htch  have  tnsde  *ucfc  gallant 
flghta  ftur  tl^  Anurleb'»  Cutt  trophy. 
Hftretofora  tliai'e  )||m  >«<!»h  the  obsti^cltt 
of  the  >lp  around  ^HortUhiit.  now 
Sir  Thomas  says  that.  Wltli  t|te  openlny 
<0ir  the  Panama  canal  there  Is  ao  further 
•b»facle,  and  he  hints  that  if  he  brlnna 


i  the  fMH^^anul  sttU  oontea^  tl«»i  iaot^n 
»  Js  n»t  wholly  Is  the  iDtfWss^,  of  Cai»> 
«<Ui  ,mh4  a^Dus  $»,.«ttr..Aiin«t1diLn  en« 
tsr]^rU«i,-M  HitMlil  Mtr^BMinanli  an  oquUst 
pf  PHyuh|»trt»t.-mrtlrtii»iy|t«i<>ut  delay. 
What  (*-  even  mori'^tfijli^llns  .  than 
th« jriMl^M  ,tUc  past  monthflM-ttkilr 
Toirt^a.',©*'  the  months  to  O^^'^-lf 
the  same  rate  of  Increase  in  free  Im- 
portations from  Canada  that  has  re- 
cently prevailed  should  Imlefinltoly  con- 
tinue, what  must  be  the  result?  Even 
on  the  basl.s  of  the  September  figures 
the  shipment.^  would  total  about  200,- 
000,000  pound.'i  in  nine  months  of  the 
year.      Can    we    stand    It? 


HOME  RULE  BILL 

GETS  SET-BACK 

C'nnflnuPd    froin    Pngp    I. 


the    support    of    Ireland    without    having 
a  voice  in  the  oxpendlturc  of  the  money. 

The  cabinet  meeting  lasted  two  hours 
and  at  the  end  it.s  deci.sion  not  to  re- 
sign was  announced.  .\n  ofticinl  .state- 
ment declare.'*  tli«t  the  adoption  of  the 
amendment  was  clearly  due  to  a  .snap 
division  on  a  motion  of  notice  which 
was  not  even  put  on  the  order  paper, 
and  which  was  destructive  of  the  reso- 
lution passed  .Vovcmbcr  7  by  a  majority 
of    121. 

"Tlie  governmrnl,  therefore,"  the 
statement  conehides,  "docs  not  consider 
Its  def<iat  necessitates  any  ehnngc  In 
Its  proirrdmrac,  which  In  respect  to  home 
rule  his  been  .supported  by  many  ma- 
jor! tie.-s." 

Itight  Hon.  Herbert  .Snmiiel.  the  posl- 
mnster  general,  in  opposing  Sir  Freder- 
ick Banbur.\'s  amendment  to  the  home' 
rule  hill.  Kald  it  wouUI  mean  the  total 
Slim  payable  to  Ireland  would  be  ]\m- 
Ited  to  »l,n,."iO0.0O0  a  year.  The  revenue 
from  Irl.sh  taxation  would  be  $42,000,- 
000.  estimated  on  the  prcs^^nt  basis  of 
Irish  revenue,  and  the  amendment  would 
mean  that  the  sum  handed  back  to  Ire- 
land would  be  |12,.")00,000  for  services 
which    cost   thirty   millions   a   year. 


CANADIAN  PAPER  MILLS 

INVADE  U.S.  MARKET 

Very      Big      Xnoreaae     la     ■hlpmouta — 

American    Mannfaoturera   Serl- 

onaly  Alarmed 


XK\%  YORK.  Nov.  11.— "Paper,"  the 
leading  Journal  devoted  to  the  man- 
ufacture, use  and  sale  of  paper  In  the 
United  States,  In  Us  current  issue  saya: 

When  section  2  of  the  McCaul  bill, 
otherwise  known  as  the  Canadian  re- 
ciprocity measure,  became  effective  the 
best  we  could  do  was  to  merely  ven- 
ture a  guess  concerning  the  actual  re- 
sult of  opening  the  American  market 
to  the  product  of  Canadian  paper 
mills.  But  now  that  the  amended  law 
has  been  operative  for  a  period  of  about 
fifteen  months  we  ran  begin  to  figure 
the  outcome  with  some*  degree  of  wr- 
tainty. 

The    total    imoortatlon    from    Canada 

in    the    first    ten   months    under   section 

>    were    not    materially    tncrcaned,    for 

»tlti  vst-y  f  ootl  r«*«on  'that  tlia  V>otSn- 


uut  >  euy  wljmwsi  tu  Ban  Pisuuisao  iu 
1911.  6er  ^.t^ml-  4sftlMtloti  will  b« 
Vlctoriik       '    > 

I^  «ijr  •V«it'  it  may  be  taken  for 
.pxmi»ii' that" when-tba -Xtexl- regatta  of 
the  Victoria  Yaclit  Clgb  comes  around, 
there  will  be  a  Llpton  cup. 

Sir  Thomas  Llpton  will  this  morninfr, 
weather  permitting,  be  the  guest  of  the 
Royal  Victoria,  Vacht  Club  in  a  Irlp 
around  the  harbor  and  the  Inlet.  Last 
nlglit  he  had  a  conference  wUh  Com- 
modore Musgrove  and  Mr.  R.  P.  Butch- 
art,  and  the' programme  for  the  morn- 
ing   wa.s    then    arranged. 


JU 


Grand  Forks  Lineman,  After 
Receiving  Shocks  of  Twenty 
Thousand  Volts,  |s.^.i^ii(ed 
by  Effect  of  Fal!  #        "' 


GRAND  FORKS.  B.  C,  .Vov.  ii._Aftcr 
having  been  electrocuted  with  a  current 
of  20,000  volts,  Thom.as  Kelly,  a  line- 
man of  this  city,  In  the  eniploy  of  the 
South  Kootcnay  Power  Company,  still 
lives,  by  the  counteraction  of  a  fall  of 
2.')    feet   to    the   ground   fromi    the    pole. 

Kelly  appeared  dead  when  picked  up, 
but  .shortly  afterwards  revived  .ind  It  Is 
believed  that  the  fall  to  tlie  ground  was 
responsible  for  the  reaction,  of  the 
heart.  The  fall,  however,  has  effected 
the  spine,  paralyalng  his  lower  limbs. 


AMBASSADOR 

BRYCE  RETIRING 

— »_ 

Continued    frnm    faae   1. 

and  wlslied  to  devote  the  rest  of  his 
life   to   literary   work. 

The  names  of  Mr.  .)  .\lfred  "s^pcncer. 
editor  of  The  Westminster  liazette,  and 
Mr.  Lewl.s  llarcourt.  .secretary  of  state 
foi-  the  colonies,  had  been  freely  cm- 
vassed. 

Sir  Cecil  .\rlliur  .Sprlng-Ulce.  who  is 
expected  to  rpcel\c  the  appointment  to 
Washingtfin.  Is  considered  one  of  tlie 
ablest  of  Great  Britain's  diplomatic 
corp.s. 


URGING  MOTOR-CYCLE  CORP 

Merita  of   Such  a   Dafanoa   Organization 

Diaouaaad    by    Colonal   Wadmore 

and    Major    Snow 

The  executive  body  of  the  N'h-toria 
Motor-Cycle  (^lub  met  last  night  to  dis- 
cuss with  Colonel  Wadmore  and  Major 
.Snow  the  formation  of  a  motor-cycle 
corps  for  the  better  protection  of  this 
Island  In  time  of  war.  After  a  scheme 
had  been  outlined  and  discussed.  It  was 
decided  to  call  a  general  meeting  of  tlie 
club  on  Friday  evening  at  S  o'clock,  at 
the  offices  of  tlie  Punlop  Tire  Com- 
pany, to  lay  tlie  matter  before  1 1  for 
decision. 

Major  A.  B.  Snow,  th'-  fir.st  speaker, 
touclied  on  the  necessity  In  tliese  tlm-s 
of  every  man  training  himself  In  limes 
of  peace  in  order  the  better  to  take  his 
share  In  the  pi-otectlon  of  the  country 
he    lived    in.    should    war    come    upon    IL 

Colonel  Wadmore  believed  there  could 
he  no  two  opinions  ns  to  the  Immense 
services  riders  of  motor-cycles  could 
render  In  rcconnalsance  work.  He  urged 
Immediate  action  In  order  that  he  might 
get  estimates  Included  In  those  brought 
before  Parliament  nest  April,  Once  he 
was  assured  th.-il  a  nucleus  of  twenty- 
five  could  be  found,  he  would  at  once 
cable  the  autliorlf.les  and  enlist  the 
■erv)c«*i  of  their  member.  Mr.  F.  H 
Barnard,    on    their   behalf. 

Details  of  a  unliorm  were  discussed, 
and  hope  was  expressed  that  the  license 
fee  of  120  mlgtit  be  remitted.  It  waa 
elicited  that  the  corps  would  have  its 
own  uniform,  rifle  and  bandolier,  a 
headquarters  at  the  new  drill  hall  and 
the  use  of  the  butts  with  nllowanojes  of 
ammunition.  <  t      - 

The  matter  will  bs^  brought'  befor.* 
the  general  meeting  on  Friday  night  ♦« 
give  all  who  wlah  an  opportunity  of 
Jolnlnff. 


U  11.  Bruiidlsh.  a  plasterer  of  Bndsrby, 
ittit  committed  auieide.  f«^}tnc  htmseU 
«n  Ui*  v«rs4i  of  l^iliiic  his  iftsaon. 


L 

TO  WM  Hi 


Sir  Thomas  Lipton  Practically 
Agrees  to  Donate  Trophy  for 
International  Racing  Here — 
First  Contest 


ON  THE  ALLEYS 


The  Wolves  and  the  I^yotis  this  e^■enl^g 
will  come  togeth«r  on  the'  .Vrcfide  alleys. 
The  followinc  are  the  lesnis:  Wolves — 
Holrten,  H.  Nason,  noswell,  Mnrslng  and  one 
other.  Lyons — Breuslor.  Wo-ii.  Paint,  .Stal- 
dcn  and  ScrlmBoour.  Th.e  first  match  Oi 
the  HouHr  I-i">Rue  AVas  pXved  On  the  Ar- 
enile  alleys  la-it  ovcnliij,  the  fpllowlng 
being    the    result: 

He.ir.i— 

rirle 

Muvtttble 

A'rxivell     ... 

*  ''Jrry 

.1  iines 


Isi 

1 '.:i 


i; 


)  in 


1  K 

1  .;ft 
lo'i 


I  :n» 

I I  >■ 
I-'l 


T.-.t!!i!5     r,s;» 

Tigers— 

Kflrton     . . 1  111 

ISrnwn      .  : .' l!" 

,(.     rtenfrew lOS' 

Jlerf  nool      It?  --    ITS 

intone      101        14B 


".'2 

ir.9 

104 


71.", 

I6S 
12!! 
166 
130 

112 


,T/Jtals 667    .    TSt       ,7i:. 

Anoili«i-  Inter-ariey  match  will  be  pl8>>-il 
iin  the  HrunswicU  alleys  some  evening  dur- 
ing  the   «#ek.  - 

XTnltea  States  Bxpanditura. 
W.\.SHI.VC,TON,  l>.  c..  Nov.  11. — Es- 
timates of  the  cost  of  running  the  gov- 
ernment for  the  fiscal  year  beginning 
,U)ly  1.  1913,  are  ready  for  approval  by 
the  cabinet  Ixjfore  suhmls.*ilon  to  Con- 
gress. Some  of  the  larger  Items  are; 
Treasury.  |137.UU0,00n;  war  depart- 
ment, $200,000,000;  navy.  $130,000,000; 
agriculture,  $:u,000,000;        legi.slative, 

$14,000,000,  and  postoffice.  $275,000,000. 
The  postoffice  dopartmcnt  will  request 
an  emergenc\-  appropriation  of  $17.- 
000. 000  to  get  the  parcels  po.st  in  run- 
ning  order. 


Xootanay  Ore  Production 

NELSON.  H.  C,  Nov.  11.— Ore  pro- 
duction In  the  Kootcnay  and  Bound- 
ary districts  last  week  totalled  .'51,01 4 
tons,  making  a  total  for  the  .>'P.Tr  to 
date  of  '.M6::;,!102  tons.  .Smelter  ro- 
colpta  for  the  week  were  '14,7.'iR  ton.s; 
fur  the  ye.tr   to  date   l.i).'!9,!l34    tons. 


▲shore    In    ZiSke    Karon. 

SAUI.T  STE.  M.\U1K.  Mich.,  Nov.  11 
— The  schooner  Rosedale,  iipbound,  ran 
ashore  on  Detour  Point  in  a  heavy  fog 
la.st  night.  The  tug  .'^chneck  with  a 
lighter  was  dispatched  to  her  a.<»slst- 
ance  this  tnorniiig.  The  Uosedule  Is 
loaded    with    package   freight. 


Through  nn  Inadvertence,  the  refer- 
ence to  the  views  of  natlites  of  India 
resident  In  Victoria  as  to  the  signifi- 
cance of  a  "holy  war"  In  Sunday's  Issue 
lent  Itself  op<}n  to  the  Inference  that  Mr. 
U.  fiannon,  who  Is  therein  <nioted,  Was 
a  Hindu.  This  Is  Incorrect.  Mr.  Hnnon 
is  of  European  parentage,  though  a 
native    of    India. 


Hteamfhip   Movement* 

HALIFAX.  Nov.  11. — .\iTlvefl;  (iovern- 
nient  sleBiner  Mlnto,  Hudson  Hay.  .Sailed: 
Ul[)on,    biv»rpool. 

QCEUICC.  .Nov.  11. — Arrived;  ."^collan. 
London;  Cassandra.  UlnSftow;  Brhlgeport. 
Sydney. 

SEATTl.rc.  Wash..  Nov.  11.— Arrived; 
Bteam«rs  Buekmsin,  PreKdent.  S»n  Fran- 
cisco. Sailed:'  Steamers  Humboldt,  9k«g- 
ivay;    Northland,    Soulheagt^rn    Alaska. 

KE^'  YOKX.  Nov.  11.— Arrived;  t>urfa  dl 
OenovR.  Gonoft;  Afarllia  Wsshlngton. 
Trieste;  Buenos  Ayr««,  Barcelona;  Chicago, 
Havre. 

TACOMA.  "Waah.,  Nov.  11.— Arrived: 
British  steamer  Strathdone,  Asto.-ln; 
Wllliamnte,  S»n  Franelsoo;  barge  Palmyra, 
SkacWay.  Sailed:  tirltlsh  steamer  Strath- 
done,  Calcutta;  ateatner  Falrh«\en,  Pound 
porta. 

Ol^AflGOW,  Nm-.  11. — Artlved:  Letltia, 
Moairaal;  California,  New  York;  Sardinia. 
Motltrsal. 

tjOfi  A.VOEt.E»,  Ctl.,  Nov.  U. — Arrived: 
John  A.  Campbell,  Urays  Hajbor.  Sailed: 
RlvarSldC,    Bverett. 


?.jii;>..  ... 


At  Ilossland  they  have  a  cnatom 
worthy  of  emulation  by  other  Sro- 
TlAclbi  cities.  Four  prises  ($20,  |1S. 
$!•  and  |3  respectively!  are  Riv«n  by 
the  city  council  for  the  beat  kept 
lawns,    cerdena,    houses   and    Krnunds. 

Billy  Arlington,  of  Uns  .^nselca,  who 
rankl  as  the  oldest  llrlnv  minstrel, 
visited  British  Columbia  last  week. 
This   blackXacf    eotnsdlto   amosed   Ms 


NEW 


SHIPMENT  OF  BURBERRYS 


/(  a 


Burberrys,   for  which   we  are  ept- 
clusive  agent.s  are: 

Weatherproof 
Airylight 
Self-Ventilating 
Stylish 

In   this   new  •<hipment    we    sho'W 
the  fi.illi  iwin^-  late  styles: 

Burberry  Motor  Coats, 
wiih  separate  leather  lin- 
int^. 

Burberry  "Rusitor," 

wiih   Raglan  shoulders. 


Burberry  "Ezifit," 
Burbernr^ ''^p-flOJ'  io    , 

\\\  eeds 

Burber,#Mii,l*4*»i^%^''^" 
slip-on 

.  ;  >'/  Burberry  "ViitarA 
Full   range  of  Mac 


xxmat9^  im  j9otn  men  mi^i^' 


W.  S^-^:  W 


boys.  *-;;A,-|,    "SiTl^ 

••••mi '"* ■ '''''"' "»&'>■■ ■ 


THE    MEN'S    CLOTHING    CENTRE 
X2gi  Government  Street  and  Trounce  Avenue 


ECONOMY  AND  JUSTICE 


D 


I)  ynn  ever  stop  and  consider  how  greatly  you  are  in- 
debted to  your  feet?  Do  you  realize  what  a  value 
good  feet  are  to  an  individual?  Do  you  know  that 
there  is  only  one  way  to  have  good  feet?  If  you  wish  to 
economize,  don't  [lut  ypur  feet  intpa  poorly  made,  ill-fitting 
^ho<;,  but  get  the  best  and  have  them  properly  fitted,  and  you 
will' wear  a  smile  that  cannot  conic  off.  \\c  carrv  the  best, 
and  know  they  are  cheapest. 


MEN'S 


A.    E.    NETTLETON    &    CO. 

HANAN    &    SONS 

FIiOBSHEIM    SHOE     CO. 

J.    ft   T.    BELI. 

THAYE£    SHOES    FOR    BOTS 


WOMEN'S 


I.AZB,D.   SCHOBEB   8c   CO. 
KAHAN-    b    SONS 
J.    &    T.    COUSINS 
TOHN    H.    CKOSS 


Mail  Orders  Promptly  Filled 

Wi  Gathcart  &  Co. 


Pemberton  Building 


621   Fort  Street 


Stuart,  Campbeli,  Craddock  &  Co. 

Temple   lUiilding*   521   Fort  Street  IMione  38(x) 

ACREAGE     LOTS     HOUSES 

RHSIDENTl.AL   I'ROPKKTiKS  AXI)   FRUIT  RAN"CHES 
MODERN   IX   EVERY  RESPECT 

WHY  NOT  INTERVIEW  US? 


Four  Minutes  From  Douglas  Car 

New  four-room  bungalow.     $500  cash,  'balance  easy,  $2,800 
New  four-room  bungalow.     $750  cash,  balance  easy,  ^3,200 
Both    are   well   built,  with   bathroom,   basement,   fireplace, 
etc..  and  will  renay  investigation. 

r  PHONE  145 521   FORT    ST. 


Westenholm's 

L  X.  L.  Pocket  Knives 

JUST  ARRIVED 

400  varieties  of  Pocket    Knives  to  choose   from. 

25<J  to  97.00 


FOXS' 


12319  Broad  St. 


2  Doors  from  Colonist. 
i 


A  TESTIMONIAL  ON  BRIQUETTS 

victoria,    Oct,   4th,    Itll. 
Mennrs.    Kirk    A    Co.,    City, 

Ocntlemcn:    I    am    in   tfoclpt  of   Ih':     irampl*.     of     PresBed     Briquatt*     th*t    Tou 
■ent   m«.      I    find    the**-    to    be   very   clean  and  free  burning  fuel  for  household  aa«. 
I   myielf  think  that   this  kind  of  fu«>l   l«  much   better   than   the  lump  co»l  tbAt 
you   have   l^een   supplylni;   me  with  and    \ery   much    eaaler    to   handla. 
ThanWlnc    you    for    the    sample,    1    am,  , 

Touni    very    truly, 

(81«ned)     T.   J.  BrrBN*. 
We  have   thl«  letter  on   file  for  anybody    who    wlshea    to    aee    It,      Plao*   jrO«r 
order   for    Briquetti   now.      Dellverlci   commence   Tueaday, 


l*llAI 


Kirk  &  Company 

BM  tit  MHl   IM.  «!•  I'BtM  St.,  Kaqvinwtt  HmMI. 


and   hl»   K«n»r*l*   of   th«   staff     during 
the  jcreat  clVii   war. 

PractltaHIy  all  the  la«d  fft  the  Raft 
rlvor  aectton  of  tiie  North  Thompson 
m^r  dlatrlct— heretofore  covered  by 
«x«fft»«d  ^i  H'ewM?**  ■hM  liMA  tHrvwn 


A  number  of  eX-Btscr  a«tUera.  from 
the  Troiusvaat.  are  taking  up  )«ada  In 
BriUah  Columbia's  PeafB .  Sitver  dis- 
trict '       ,.■"'■■: 

A  plebiscite  on  annexation  win  tills 
)r«u>  l>«  Ukca  la  8eutli  VtM|«fW.  |^. 


Tucftday,  Nov«.T«b«r  12,  1912 


VICTOHIA   UAILY  C»LONlST 


U  It  Must  Be  a  Malleable 
We  Have  If  Also 


The  "Zenith."  as  lUuatratert.  Is  a  remark- 
ably fine-looking  rauKe,  made  lo  adorn  tlia 
kitchen  pf  the  moal  fastuliou*  b»UB*wif«. 
Its  baklnif  and  lieatliiK  iiualitles' are  abso- 
lutely uncomparal)lu  with  any  ottn.T  raiig^e, 
no  matter  whab  the  prlci'  may  be,  It  also 
has  the  further  cnminenrlatlon  of  belntr 
guaranteed  a  Ufetlrae,  standing  all  the  111- 
treatnjent.  and  more,  as  used  In  the  demon- 
stration   of    Malleable-   ranees. 


TKX   FBXC£ 

BuHi'd  upon  our  usual  low  mar- 
gin of  profit  and  hinaineB.s-bulld- 
ing  policy,  xat  our  price  for  thi- 
range  installed  complete,  with  ill 
pipe  and  water  connections,  you'll 
he  delighted  with  the  investment 
for  all   time. 


AX.BO     "BUCK"     RJUSrOES,     SIX-HOLE. 

^20.75    Ur.     HEATERS,    AJtl.   KINDS, 

Jp3.«)0  UP. 


LOIR  UmiND  - 
WiNTSPMKMA 


Mr,  Frank  J,  MacKenzie,  M.P.P. 
for  Delta  Riding  Pressingtor 
Suitable  Tract  Near  New 
Westminster 


ISURD' 


707  FORT  SV/wyrr; 


ELECTRIC 


ALL  QKP£RS.,TOfi-, 


Should  be  placed  v/ith  ii# 
early  as  possible,  so  that  they 
may   be   installed   promptly. 


Light  and  Power  Dept. 


Phone  1609 


"28       Ladies  Will  Be    p^^"" 

Government  j  ,  425 

Street  Interested  450 

In  our  present  window  display.  It  comprises  some  exceptionally 
fine  Hair  Brushes  and  Small  Mlrrore.  In  qauHty,  appearance 
and  price  they  will  appeal  to  the  discriminating  ladies  of  Vic- 
toria.     See    them    today. 


CYRUS  H.  BOWES 

The  Old  Established  Drug  Store 


Phone  Z72 


613  Pandora  Av. 


BULL  DOG  CLEANSER 

The  Only   R«al  TUe,  Marble,  Briok   and   Stone  Cleaimer  on    lli*   Market.      Non- 
Injurlous.      A    sanitary    clearmor   and     purifier.       We    ab»olutely    guarantee       It       to 
remove   the   dirt. 
Phone   Ml.  *13    Pandora    Street. 


Joan  Crescent,  Craigdarroch 

First  class  lot,  50  x  190.  One  of  the  finest  sites  for  a  house  in 
this  most  desirable  localit}-,  close  to  Rockland  Avenre. 
Three  minutes  from  Fort  Street  car.  Splendid  view.  (Sole 
Agents.)       Price    !?4,000 

Yacht  for  Sale 

"TANNIS,"  55  X  II,  twin  gcrew.     Two  30  h.p.  Uwion  engines, 
saloon,  stateroom,  kitchen,  etc..    Mas  power  boat  and  row- 
boat,  electric  lij.,'^ht.     Splendidly  fitted.     Good  outfit.    In  first* 
/elass  order.      (Sole  Agents.). 

REID    &    SPENCER 

Real  Estate,  Yacht  and  Ship  Sale  Brokers 
733  Fort  St.   '  Ground  Floor  Phone  2690 


All  the  lower  mainland  is  claniorlng 
for  a  park  reservation,  and  with  e  view 
to  «ivin)4  dffinlta  expression  to  this 
unltiue  desire  Mr.  Frank  J.  MacKenzie, 
M.  P.  1'.  for  the  Delta  riding,  a:rrlved 
in  the  Capital  city  yesterday  to  inter- 
view   the    government   on    the    subject. 

The  park  area  In  ciuestion  is  located 
about  thi^ee  odd  mllea  from  New  West- 
minster, is  about  one  mile  square,  and 
representative  of  'the  best  park  land  to 
he  found  in  the  province.  It  is  Do- 
minion gove-nment  land  and  the  tim- 
ber on  it,  which  Is  declared  to  he  the 
best  virgin  timber  In  the  country,  Ih 
leased  out.  That  means  that  some  ar- 
rangement will  have  to  be  mada  through 
th^  government  for  the  purchase  of  the 
leaseliold  by  the  parties  desirous  of 
having    the  'ground    reserved    for    park 

empathy 

corae  over   to   the 

IH^iympathy   of   the 

■  "ifor  th?     project, 

*)in   regard   to   the 

tWt  the  Dominion 

ijl^  the  land  to  the 
that  could  be 
■J^rsons  who  hold 
isos  for  the  tlm'ber  would  have  to 
hdealt  with.  The  exact  location  of 
the  property  in  question  is  three  and  a 
half  miles  south  of  New  Westminster, 
.on  the  Yale  and  Cariboo  road.  It  l.s  also 
Intersected  by  the  projected  Pacific 
highway. 

"All  the  lower  mainland  wants  thl.s 
park,"  said  Mr.  MacKenzie  is  re-sponae 
to  a  query  as  to  which  community  wa.s 
making  the  claim.  "It  is  not  a  com- 
munity proposition  at  all.  The  entire 
district  l.s  pres.sing  for  the  acquisition 
of  th-c  property.  In  tlie  event  of  our 
request  being  granted  and  the  park  be- 
ing .set  aside  for  the  puriwsea  mention- 
ed, no  particular  community  would  have 
any  control  over  the  park.  T)ie  only 
feasible  method  of  handling  the  park 
would  he  by  the  appointment  of  a  park 
commission. 

"I  am  not  here  to  ask  that  the  prop- 
erty be  Ijand-ed  over  to  New  Westnriln- 
ster.  J  I  am  asking  that  It  be  preserved 
as  a  park  for  tlie  benefit  of  the  people 
located  in  the.  lower  mainland  of  the 
province." 

Boad  'Work  In  X>*lta  Bidlngr 
From  dlscttsslng  the  park  pro;>oslllon 
It  was  an  easy  digresHion  to  the  sub- 
ject of  road  construction  In  that  part 
of  the  country,  and  Mr.  .  MacKenzie 
proved  hinfiself  equally  conversant  with 
this   branch   of   provincial   activity. 

lie  point.e<i  out  that  for  this  y«ar  the 
road  work  In  the  Delta  riding  was  prac- 
tically completed  as  the  weather  had 
broken  up  and  rendered  consistent  op- 
erations ImpoH.'iible.  The  most  impor- 
tant undertaking  in  this  connection  had 
been  the  construction  of  the  Pacific 
highway  between  th<s  end  of  Westmin- 
ster bridge  and  Blaine,  on  the  interna- 
tional boundary  line,  a  stretch  of  twenty 
miles.  Owing  to  the  wet  summer  *ca/ 
aon  th-e  wnru  on  this  section  of  '  the 
great  highway  was  somewhat  slow. 
However,  it  had  been  i.-oissible  to  com- 
pletely macadamize  alsout  two  miles  of 
the  road,  while  the  remainder  was 
either  in  process  of  grading  or  ballast- 
ing. 

Mr.  .MacKenzie  Indicated  his  belief 
that  they  would  be  able  to  complete  this 
section  by  the  end  of  next  year  with  the 
aid    of   another   appropriation. 

"One  aspect  of  the  highway  which  ts 
if  particular  Interest  to  me  ftt  this 
time,"  ^pursued  Mr.  MacKenzie,  "is  that 
It  runs  through  the  territory  which  I 
am  desirous  of  having  s-et  aside  for  park 
purposes.  With  that  section  of  the 
highway  completed  and  the  park  area 
referred  to  laid  out  along  proper  lines, 
which  of  course  It  will  be  Immediately 
the  settlement  we  hope  for  is  accom- 
plished, the  whole  of  the  lower  main- 
land district  would  benefit  to  such  an 
enormous  degree  that  1  hesitate  to 
apoculftte  about  it." 

Biapotitlon  of  Xndlkii  Xianda 
There  is  anotli-er  matter  deeply  inter- 
esting to  Mr.  MacKenzie  and  his  con- 
stituents at  this  time.  That  is  the  situa- 
tion In  regard  to  the  disposition  of 
Indian    lands    In    lh<;    province. 

It  so  happens  that  in  the  Delta  riding 
there  are  8<?veral  Indian  reservations. 
Mr.  MacKenzie  expre.ssed  the  hope  yes- 
terday that  Sir  Richard  McBrlde  would 
be  able  to  brinf?  back  a  gratifying  set- 
tlement of    the   question. 


Shuswap;  J.  Boardman,  Coal  Cre«k 
S.  Hartley,  Hosmer;  O.  H.  y?,«!l8by. 
New  Michel:  J.  M.  Hutohtn»i.  Nana 
River;  A.  McNeally,  Vancouver;  D- 
Exley,  Now  WeBtmlnster;  W.  H. 
Lings,  Quathlaska  Cove;  L.  Marshall. 
Van  Axida;  P.  E.  Aiken.  Clinton;  A. 
O'N.  Daunt,  LlUooet;  C.  McNalr,  Lyt- 
ton;  R.  Vachon,  Mert-ltt;  R.  CahlUy. 
Nicola;  W.  R.  Wyatt,  North  Bend,' and 

F.  Isllp,   Quesnel. 

At  J80  a  month — H.  D.  McLeod. 
Mlfhel;   H.  Walker,  Tete  Jaune  Cache; 

G.  A.   Hgod,  Victoria,  and  C.  H.   Moss, 
Victoria. 

At  »85  a  month— P.  Illgglnbotham, 
Fort  George;  S.  M.  Grant.  Hazelton; 
A.  Falrbalrn,  Hazelton;  H.  Huggins, 
Aldermere,  and  M.  Mclnnla,  Now  Haz- 
elton. % 

At  $87  a  month — R.  Donald,  Alder- 
mere,     and     J.      Macaulay,      Hazelton. 

As  senior  constables,  Samuel  North, 
of  Van-jouver,  and  Ernest  Gammon,  at 
New  VVeslnilnsteo-,  are  to  receive  $86 
each   a    month. 

UPSETS  SUICIDE  VERDICT 

Vmoouver    Coroaer    Bafuaeg    to    Oonour 

in  Verdict  on  Daath  of  Ag-ad  ncarlaa 

riremau   round   Daad 


The  cast!  of  Chris  Dragoylovich. 
marine  fireman,  recently  found  dead 
at  Vancouver,  and  concerning  whoKo 
death  a  coroner's  Jury  returned  a 
suicide  verdict,  is  to  be  further 
specially  "investigated  in  consequeiue 
of  .Coroner  Dr.  Jeffs,  of  Vancouver,  by 
no  means  concurring  in  the  Jurors' 
conclusions,  ho  having  .specially  com- 
municated with  the  attorney-general's 
department  to  this  effeoC 

As  the  suggestion  offered  by  Dr. 
Scttts  has  already  been  acted  upon  by 
.^he- V*iK!ouvHr  . '.;  V  poUco-authorltlca,. 
there  seems  n  i  -  slty  for  imme- 
diate action  by  the  provincial  Justice 
department.  Dr.  Jofts,  Mn  transmit- 
ting tho  Iminlsition  taken  In  connec- 
tion v,'!th  the  Dragoylovich  tragedy  t" 
the  attorney-general,   remarks: 

"You  will  observe  that  the  poison 
found  beside  the  dead  man  was  not 
the  same  as  that  found  In  the  stomach. 
It  may  easily  have  been  put  there  In 
the  expectation  that  it  would  bo  con- 
sidered prima  facie  evidence  of  sui- 
cide and  that  no  inquest  would  be  re- 
quired. A  Mrs.  Benedict,  who  ran  in 
to  give  assistance  In  April,  when  the 
man  was  reported  dead  or  dying  by 
per.sons  In  the  hou.se,  was  strongly 
suspicious  at  tho'time  that  there  was 
something  wrong.  I  find  also  that  Dr. 
Largo  felt  susplclou.'s  that  the  old  man 
was  not  being  fairly  treated.  I  think, 
therefore,  that  there  .should  \ye  further 
Investigation  made  by  detectives  to 
clear   up    this   affair." 

PARK  ENGINEER  HURT 

Mr.     yr.     a.     Wftmlck*,     of     Survaylnff 

roro«a  In  Str»tlicon»  Fleaaura  Park 

Ely  by  X.off 


News  of  the  first  serious  accident  In  j 
connection  with  the  preliminary  work  In- 
cidental to  the  opening  to  the  world  of 
British  Columbia's  great  pleasuring 
ground  at  Strathcona  Park  was  brought 
lo  Victoria  yesterday  by  members  of 
tlie  surveying  corps,  whoftc  work  has 
been  completed  for  the  present  season. 

The  victim  of  misadventure  Is  Mr.  W. 
G.  Warnicfte,  second  in  command  to  Col. 
R,  H.  Thomson  in  the  work  of  park  de- 
velopment. While  supervising  work  on 
the  new  section  of  trail  between  his 
headquarter  camp  and  the  head  of  Upper 
Campbell  lake,  he  was  struck  by  a  roll- 
ing log  and  his  collar  bone  broken,  as 
well    as   one   of   his   ankles. 

Men  of  his  forces  carried  the  engineer 
nine  milcn  over  the  new  trail  to  Mclvor 
I.,ako,  where  a  wagon  was  requisitioned 
to  convey  him  to  Campbell  river  mouth. 
From  there  he  wa.n  hurried  by  »teamer 
to  the  hospital  at  Rock  Bay,  where  he 
Is    now    receiving    every    attention. 

Colonel  Thomson,  who  Is  in  general 
charge  of  the  park  development  scheme, 
returns  to  Victoria  tomorrow.  Mr.  W. 
W.  Foster,  who  is  munlfestlng  enthusi- 
astic interest  In  the  park  project,  will 
not  have  opportunity  for  further  con- 
sultation with  lilm  untn  lie  returns  to 
the  city  In  a  fortnight  or  three  weeks, 
the  deputy  minister  having  left  yester- 
day on  a  to\ir  of  Inspection  of  various 
public  works  -at  Kamloopa,  Revelatoko 
and  throughout  the  Kootenay  and  Slocan 
districts.  , 


SYLVf:STER'S    POULTRY    MASH 

It'a   what  w«   call   Kxcelilor   Meal,    beinc    »    (round    erraln     containing    bona     and 
arit,    whloh   ahould   b«   fed    In   mornln  ir  and   evening;    and   it  you   want   traah   asKs 

— try    a   box.      $1.16    per    aack. 

SYLVESTER  FEED  CO.    «»  "»       709  Yates  St 


CONSTABLES  APPOINTED 

ruty-two   "Bpaolal"   Wan  "WIU   B«   Daly 
OasettMd  aad   Salarlaa   AUoitad 


The  Madrona  Flower  Farm 

Grows  all  kinds  of  plants,  such  as  Wallflowers,  Delphiniums, 
Canterbury  Bells,  and- many  new  rock  plants,  etc.  You  will 
find  the  products  of  this  farm  at  our  store  at  exceptionally 
reasonable  prices.  We  also  have  a  very  fine  stock  of, 'bulbs, 
which  were  imported  from  Holland.'  Daffodils,  $2.50  and 
$3.00  per  hundred.  Ask  for  our  complete  price  list.  You 
will  find  you  csin  secure  these  bulbs  and  plants  at  a  very  low 
cost.  ' 


Farmers'  Exchange, 


L.IMITKO 


•tt  7oAHBoar  ■*. 


wMomu  mt 


^«4. 


Confirming  and  ratifying  various 
appointments  and  assignments  In  the 
provincial  police  and  the  conversion 
of  various  special  constables  into  duly 
qualified  "regulars,"'  fifty-two  officers 
of  tho  force  under  .Superintendent 
pplln  S.  Campbell  •will  this  week  be 
duly  gaeetted,  the  salaries  In  each 
caa«  being  ftixed  and  the  spheres  of 
duty  allotted.  The  officers  named 
for  the  regular  force  upon  the  snper- 
Intendeot's  recommendation  are  as 
follows: 

At  $75  a  month — R  Owens.  Victoria; 
W.  R-  Man.sell,  Ganges  Harbor;  H. 
^cGuffle,  Kereiheos:  H.  M.  Rogers, 
Princeton:  F.  D.  Carfder,  Kanvloops; 
H.  J.  MacDouiral,  Savona;  A.  P!  Hai- 
ley.  Golden;  F.  Clarkson,  Athaltner; 
A.  I*  Henry,  Field;  N.  Both  well,  Rev- 
elatoko; R.  Bev»n,  Femle;  M.  Oorman. 
Elko;  a  W.  Mowat.  Maryavill*;.  J.  M. 
SmUb.^  Nakuap;  H.  McL«ir«n.  ttnir; 
<?.  B.  PoollttJe,  Prince  R^pert;  T.  W, 
8.  J»»won»,  KltseJaa;  H.  Taylor,  Van- 
couver? H.  A.  WInc.  Vancouver;  J.  W. 
Auattn.  'Vancouver;  ].  Moore,  Port 
Moods',  ^nd  R.  Cfllendar,  ilpence'a 
Bridge. 

At  |7e  a. month— C.  A.  Booth.  Vic- 
Uiirla:  O.  StanfleK^  Phoenix;  W.  SpU- 
fer.  fB«t->Illi  abut*;  M.  V,  Harrla. 
■  ,  ■  ♦ 


NEWS  OFJHE  CITY 

BTiUding  Progress — Permits  aggregat- 
ing in  value  $.S600  were  Issued  yesterday 
by  the  building  inspector  to  Mr.  James 
Moggy,  dwelling  on  Linden  avenue  to 
cost  $3000;  to  Miss  Ozard,  dwelling  on 
Carroll  street,  $2500;  to  Mr.  James  Lyon, 
dwelling  on  Fernwood  road,  $1800;  to 
Mr.  Graham  Walker,  temporary  dwelling 
on  Sixth  street.  $500;  to  Mr.  J.  Hynes, 
additions  to  dwelling  on  Hillside  ave- 
nue,  $700. 

Ooaaelaa  Cbaptar  Bolda  Kaetlnff— 
fhe  monthly  meeting  of  the  Gonzales 
Chapter  of  the  Daughters  of  the  Em- 
pire was  held  on  Monday  afternoon  at 
the  residence  of  the  regent.  Mrs.  Cur- 
tfc  Sampson,  when  an  Interesting  ad- 
dress was  given  by  Miss  Campbell,  who 
has  been  connected  with  the  oMer  In 
India,  and  who  spoke  on  the  work 
there.  Arrangoipehts  were  also  made 
for  the  demonstration  of  dancing  to  bo 
given  at  the  Alexandra  Club  by  Miss 
Swepstone,  on  Thurday,  November  28. 
from  4  to  8  o'clock,  unHer  the  auspices 
o   fthe  Oonsalea  chapter. 

Boy  Seouta  Bwlniinlag  Baee — The 
contest  for  the  W.  E.  Scott  challenys 
tup  between  troops  of  Boy  Scouts  In  a 
relay  swimming  race  will  bo  decided  on 
November  18  at  10  a.  m.  Three  hundred 
yards  will  be  covered  by  teams  of  Ave 
boys,  each  swimming  60  yards.  The 
cup,  If  won  twice  In  successive  years, 
becomes  -the  property  of  the  victors, 
but  Mr.  Scott,  In  that  event,  has  prom- 
ised to  present  a  aocond  cup  for  compe- 
tition. The  annual  meeting  of  the  Vic- 
toria Diairlct  asaociatlon  of  Boy  Soouta 
wHl  he  heW  on  Tuesday  night,  and  o<B- 
oera  elected  for   the  coming   year. 


The  menbera  of  the  Nicola  iralley 
general  hospital  Will  «fend  a  delegaUon 
to  Victoria  to  aek  for  •«  grant  .towarda 
making  good  the  deflcieney  of  ll.BSC  in 
the  nnaneea  of  the  lioapltal. 

Mr.  It  U.  Benedict,  of  the  ftoreatrjr 
hrancb  of  tite  Lands  Department,  ia 
ylaltinf  Tetcv  Ja,qne  Caoke  and  the 
eomiirjr  ooni^aom      .   . 


I    Arvtua  Cgmpbell  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1008-10  Government  Street     \ 

Now  the   Winter  Weather   Is   Here 
Jaeger  Goods  Come  to  the  Fcrire 

THE  WORD    "JAEGER"  MEANS    PURE  WOOL 

Jaeger  Waists — New  shipment  of  Plain  Tailoi-ed  Waist.s 

just  in.     Patch  pockets,  lounge  collar    and  cuffs,  m 

various  hairline  striped  effects  and  col-       ^Q  ^''li 
~      ors.    Sizes  34  to  44.    Prices,  $5.00  and.  .  .  .^^•iO 

Jaeger  Coat  Sweaters — In  white  and  grey.    Very  warm 

and  "comfy"  for  winter  wear.  ^^  (\i\ 

Price    5>i«vU, 

Jaeger  Skating  Coat  Sweaters — High  collars,     buUon 

at  side,  has  belt,  and  comes  in  wliite  ^7    ^A 

only.     Price ^  i  .OV 

Jaeger  Scarves — In     white,     grey,     heather     mixtures, 

green,  brown,  camel's  hair,     saxe    blue,     g-j    4|J| 

navy,  etc.  Prices,  $2.50,  $1.75,  $1.50  and .  .  ^-H-*vV 
Jaeger  Hats — The  very  thing  for  rinking.  Pure'  wool, 
.,,2t.c.°"'-^^»^'ite  with  coloo^ll^s.    §1,25 


*    e     e    »     * 


Jaeger  Hose-— In  fine  cashme 
wool  and  very  w       ,,^^       ,^ 


«^'*'«'*  »•»?•« 


ly,     vcM^v  Soft 

75c 


pp*ff 


Wc  Open  Daily 

at  8^0  a.m. 

and  Close 

at  5.30  p.m. 


"The  Fashion 
Centre" 


The  Schoolboy  Who  Wants  Stylish 
Clothes  Comes 
Tolls 


So  does  the  boy  who  desires 
long-wearing  quahty  and  inexpen- 
siveness  in  his  Suit  or  Overcoat. 

Come  in  today  and  look  over  our 
new  stock  of  School  Clothes.  We 
are  ready  with  a  variety  of  the  best 
looking  models  and  fabrics  ever 
shown  in  Victoria. 
P^or  boys  of  5  to  1 7  years,  at  prices, 

$3.50  to  $20.00 


.ui///i^^;_/^'t 


-  •-ca^^tdMiensrr. 


1017-1019  Government  Street  Just  South  of  Fort  Street 

•<Youll  like  Our  Oothes"  Rgd. 


Brass  and  Iron  Beds 

* 

We  have  just  |Jlaced  in  stock-  a  splendid  array  of  Iron  and  Brass  Beds,  Including  many 
new  designs  in  all  Brass  Beds,  Brass  and  Iron  Enamelled  at^d  Plain  Enamelled  Beds.  Be 
sure  to  see  thesA  nice  designs  while  our  stock  is  complete.  -Prices  are  extremely  moderate, 
and  range  from  $3.15  for  a  neat  white  enamelled  Iron  Bed  to  $50  for  a  handsome  Brass  Bed. 
Come  now.     We  allow  a  discount  of  10  per  cent  off  regular  prices  for  spot  cash. 


Iron  Beds 

Hjyidsortie     White     Enam- 
elled   Iron    Bed,    full    size, 
heavy  chills,  fine  brass  trim- 
mings, strong  fillings. 

CASH  PRICE  f9.45 

Others  from  $4.05    and   up- 
wards. l|r' 


Mattresses 
Bed  Springs 
and  Pillows 

We    are  >  headquarters     for 
these  goods.     Fine  line   al- 
ways    in     stock'  at    lowest 
prices. 


Brass  Beds 

Strong  All-Brass  Bed,  large 

posts  and  fillings.  The  best 

bargain  in  a  Brass  Bed  in 

the  city.     Full  size. 

CJASH  PRICE  f».80 

Others  from  $18  to  $90. 


•Maii^MlM«hMy 


SMITH   &   CHAMPION 

1430  Dovglaa  Street  "The  Bettor  Valu«  Store**  Near  City  HaU 


'..,■  r*  TC'    - 


g!."^l!ll'J-!#'SI 


,,■>..-. 


\^CrORIA    DAILY    COLOXIST 


Tussday,   Nov«mb«p  tZ,   1912 


®b^  Sails  dixrijcrntel. 


EltablUh«d     18&S. 


The       ColonUt       Prlnllni:       an.l      I'ublUhlng 
Company.    LlmUed    Lliiblllty. 


J     S.    H.    MAT80N. 
ITn-1316   Broad  Street,  Victoria.   B    C. 


of  Btrength   la  a  genuine  one.     That  the 

Incident    was    regarded   as      of     n      very  j   the   heJtfhts^  towprlng   above    them.      But 

grav    nature    la    Indicated    by    the    fact  [    tlieHt>  vajleyn  anil  the  lower  alopos  of  th  • 

tiiat    following    tl.e    dlvlHlon    a    cabinet  pi'ukS    form    by    far 


becauae  they  add   to  the  maKnifloence  of  }  ly    raising    the    Newport.     The    feat    Is 

a  new  feather  In  the  cap  of  tho  British 
Columbia      Salvugn     Company,      which 


Ifi.OO 
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l.JO 


Subscription    Kate*    Uy    Carrier 

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Clu«rl?rly      ' 

Monthly      

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To  Canada.'  Oraat  Britain,    the  tjnlted  Slate* 
gind  Maxico 

Yearly     .■ »»•»« 

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All  -nubBcrlDtloii   rates   payable   In   advAnce 

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Subscriber*    In    d: dtrlnif   chaneo   of  adrlre»» 

•  hould    bo    par'lcular    to    give    bolU    n»w    and 

old    addresa. 

Tuesday,    November    12,    1i912 


A  POSSXBI.E   Bi:8TTI.T. 


Those  who  huvo  kt'i>t  track  of  the  I'cw 
utterunces  of  British  public  men  In  rc- 
Bpeci  to  ihi  lia'.Uan  sUuatlop,  cannot 
fall  to  have  observed  that  they^j^v© 
been  emphatic  In  aisaertlns  t^t«V^e..- 
jiUles  should  nut  I'C-  deprived  ;^^^iy6*v 
fiuits  of  their  victory;  This  attltttijel* 
niol'e.Kuctly  ill'  accord  with  BrtUslJ  jPPB^       l^iir  ff^ 


in    the    I'^i- 


!-f.spCCt.-:Wi'.' 

tiuestlon.      Tho   liifluenqf  "^ 


meeting  was  held  which  lasted  for  two 
iinur.s.  The  Rovernment  has  decided  that 
the  test  of  strength  was  not  a  genuine 
one,  that  its  defeat  wns  due  to  a  snaji 
dlvUlt»n,  and  today  it  aeema  that  a  vote 
of  connd*nce  will  bo  moved,  and  If  this 
Is  suatalned  an  endeavor  will  he  mado 
to  have  Sir  Fred«rlck  Banbury's  amend- 
ment  resubmitted, 

It  Is  safe  to  assume  that  the  house 
win  aft'rm  Its  confidence  In  the  admin- 
istration of  Mr.  Ascjulth,  but  at  the 
same  time  the  Incident  serves  to  show 
that  the  antagonism  to  the  financial 
provisions  of  the  Home  Rule  bill  Is  of 
a  very  formidable  kind.  This  Is  fur- 
ther emphasized  by  an  official  state- 
ment which  recently  emanated  from 
Dublin  as  a  result  of  a  meeting  presided 
ov«r  by  Lord  Dunrciven.  who  will  be 
remenibered  as  having  In  former  years 
been  the  champion  of  Devolution,  The 
statement  ^la  endorsed  by  a  number  pi 
noblemen—  county '    «eutenan;Ui     *»d 

,afflitttt^':|fjrB|m  vajtdiai  pgii- ' 

tlMii^' ''44^ml/^^^oi>J  ec  t '  ojC '  the '  -o>ife«t}n« . 

^|rl8h  Hom^  Rule  QuetMKW. 

)n9mpromlae>  In  the  •tftMi'' 
nil»t  iliil^**  it  iip4muiA  out  tj»«t  there 
nW  «W^  to  tt>*  prercnV 


Kingdonj,,,,! 
Turklsli^jl 


3europ«^?*.j 


ii^»t¥. 


bUl."  1b»*^-Ai»  ibat,  the.  ftnancw  l»  f*uUy; 

^\  ;W'ito»i  'tl&*t'  tiN»_«Be1i;^«ftJ»  0i  \«tetott(Hi 

tr»   ithe^j^Jyiiliajettt  pwclwde'  ralnortthie 


that  iioy  eufth  bUtt  irtwttld  1»»t«  ptwl*' 


:.;  ;.  lo  form  BomcthlnK:  like  a- 
es tuiuite  of  What  seeuis  to  be  a 
rtudlness  to  accept  the  succesB  of  tho 
allies -.a.s  uii  -fall  ucco;iii'i.  u  line  of 
action  diametrically  yppusilu  -to  that 
adopted  by  l>l.sraeli  when  Russia  was 
u*ou,t  lo  im,>'  so  her  wliriVpon  nvo  Sultan 
In  1878  It  warj  n-  •  ^    to  look  over  thp 

whole  Held  of  i:  : nti-rnntlonnl  re- 

lations.     Ti  •  i^ri'i.'i  -       •Ji> 

the  Continent  i\jL.i  bien  l!ie  Triple  Al- 
Uance.  Germany.  Austria-Hungary  and 
Italy  formed  what  "seemed  IHte  an  ini- 
prcgnabie  combination  for  the  protection 
ot  their  common  In  teres  Is.  The  terri- 
tories br  tUe  Alliance'  blanket  Central 
ICurope,    and   they    1'  .omblnatlon  , 

very  much  "more  foi  ;....ia:.-  than  could 
hitherto,  bf*  made  against  them  on  land. 
Tlie  Triple  Entente  l.s  In  the  rtalOro  of 
an  offset  to  this.  I;i  the  matter  of 
uviiilable  land  forces  it  Is  not  so  strong 
ii.s  the  /Ullauce,  ajthbugh  on  the  sea  it 
l.s    very    much    s;i  r.    but    for    conti- 

nental purposes,  .  i.  .alve  strength  of 
navies  Is  not  of  prime  h«portance.  It 
n:ay,  however,  be  conceded  for -the  pur- 
po.se  of  what  i."*  now  being  considered. 
tliat  the  Triple  Entente  ;ui<J  the  Triple 
Alliance  are  a  match  for  each  other  un 
the  surface-  of  the  case,  and  that  neither 
would  care  tt)  provtfkc  the  other  to  War. 
Therg  Is  now  looming  upon  tho  horizon 
a  new  coufederacy,  or  empire.  If  the 
term  seems  more  nppnoprlate.  As  the 
Gi  rman  sta!  .solidatcd  In  war 

with  France,  :<o  tue  Ltilkan  states  may 
be  consolidated  Jn  the  war  with  Turkey. 
It  may  i)e  recalled  that  Gtorgre  Can- 
ning, at  one  time  Prime  Minister,  apeuk- 
ing  of  the  promulgation  of  th'i  Monroe 
Doctrine,  .  for  which  he  claimed  the 
credit,  said  ,'td-  the  House  of  Comnions, 
in  effect,  that  he  had  railed  Jntoexist- 
ence  in  A|n,erica  •  i  ■  ■  r  lo  i^estore  the 
balance    of    pow*r.  ..whiC'li   <*vents   lu    the 

Old    World    had   diHturl)od.      This    rcfcr- 

''■■■'  "J  ■ 
ence  Is  by  way  of  IHustriition  only  and 

jiot    because    tifie'   d&se    of    the    Balkan 
states'  presents  'hny  resemblance  .to  tliat 
of    the    United    States   ilurlng    thp   latter 
part   of   the   first  quarter  of  , the  Nine- 
teenth Century.     But,  like  Canning,"  Sir 
Kdward  Grey  niuy  sec'tlie  opportunity  to. 
call   Into   existence  a   new   power,   whoso 
sympathies   will   not   be  witli   tlie  Triple 
Alliance.    If  Uouni.Tnla.  BulRaria,  Servia, 
jMontenegro    find    Gi'i''     ■  an    be    welded 
Into. a   comiJiiot  pollllcal   unit  to  Include 
nl.sti   Macedonia  uii^   Thrace.^an  exceed- 
ingly formidable  power  will  emerge  from 
the  present  war.     It  would  liave  an  area 
of    nearly    200,000    sijuaro    piiies    and    a 
l)opulatlon  of  about  20,000,000,  composed 
of  fighting  races  of   proved  rjmillty.     It 
would    also    have    a  %iea    coast   of   many 
lumdred    rnlles,    with    numerous   harborn, 
and     might     become    a    great     maritime 
power.      lOlthnr    tho    Kntente   or    the    Al- 
llcncc  would  bo  firreatly  ."itrengthcned  by 
the  association   wit!      t   n!    .suoh  a  pow?r. 
■We  shall  not  [lUsh  the  con.sjderatlon  of 
tills    (luestlon    any    further,    because    ail 
we   hopi'    to   be   able    to   do   1.-;    to   Indicale 
lines    along    which     tho    British    .•joverii- 
nient    nuiy    po.sslMj-    be    thinking   at    thi> 
I>rc»ent   time.    There  would  be  much  hia- , 
toric   fitness   in    the   re»;eneratlon   of  the 
Kmplre    of    the    lOa.st,    wlilcii    .stood    ,ts    ii 
bulwark  to  civilization  and  Christianity, 
when  Imjierlnl  Rome  laid  down  her  bur- 
den under  the  ;in."nuU  of  the  Barharian.s. 

Air  OFPOSiTxoir  vzotokt 

As  we  have  pointed  out  alrendy  the 
financial  provisions  of  the  Home  Rule 
bill  seem  destined  to  prove  n  thorn  In 
the  Bid*  of  the  Asoulth  Kovcrnmcnt 
Yeaturday  the  opposition  «cored  an  un- 
e*Tpe«ted  victory  by  carrying  an  amenrt- 
nicnt.  offered  by  Sir  J-'retlerick  Banbury. 
by  a  majority  of  22.  Acronllng  to  pre- 
crdcnt  when  a  governrrwnt  Is  defeated 
on  a  qneatlon  of  such  moment  it  Is  the 
jjr.«icttce  to  resign,  provided  that  the  teat 


liberal 


,     Jn  addition 

members  of-  tili^iSiif  who  realize  that 
th  a  financial  arrangements  are  not  equit- 
able. Yesterday's  defeat  of  the  govern- 
n>cnt,  if  It  does  nothing  else,  will  have 
the  effect  of  again  centering  public 
opinion  on,  this  measure  which  "Is  now 
being  put  through  committee  at  sucli 
rapid  speed. 

The  approaqhlng  retirement  of  Bri- 
tain's representative  at  Washington  is 
an  ev«nt  which  was  not  altogether  un- 
expected. Mr.  Bryce  has  been  the  ob- 
ject of  considerable  criticism  during  the 
past  year.  W4ien  the  sensational  corre- 
spondence between  Mr.  Taft  and  Mr. 
Roosevelt  on  the  subject  of  reciprocity 
\\as  brought  to  light  and  It  became 
kliown  that  an  object  of  that  notorlou.s 
trade  pac.t  \va.s  to  maka  Canada  an  ad- 
junct'of  the  United  States,  a  large  sec- 
tion of  Uie  Brltisli  press  questioned  the 
part  which  Mr.  Bryce  had  played  In  not 
having  informed  his  government  more 
ful)y  on  the  premises."^  The  matter  was 
introduced  In  tlic  British  house,  and  It 
must  be  confes.sed  that,  from  the  ques- 
tions and  answers  exchanged,  the  ambap- 
sador  did  not  emerge  in  an  altogether 
favorable  light.  Then  there  Is  the  Pan- 
ama Canal  blU  recently  passed  by  the 
House  of  Representatives  and  defcriticd 
by  President  Taft.  The  action  .of  the 
United  States  in  this  respect  seems  to. 
have  set  tjack  the  principle  of  arbitra- 
tion, of  which  My.  Bryce  was  such  an 
earnest  advocate. 

There  Is  probably  a  great  deal  of  trutli 
in  what  The  Pall  Mall  Gazette  has  to 
say  about  his  approaschlng  retirement, 
when  It  characterizes  him  as  being  luke- 
warm in  his  national  sentiments.  A 
brilliant  man  in  his  own  sphere,  and  a 
political  student  of  uniLsual  Intollectu- 
allty.  diplomacy  does  not  appear  to  be 
Ills  forte.  He  is.  cosniopolitan  In  his 
views.  'Whenever  he  takes  up  his  pen 
to  treat  upon  political  problems  he  can 
be  depended  upon  to  shed  new  light, 
often  where  it  moat  needful.  If.  im  tho 
dispatches  state,  he  Is  determined  to  de- 
vote tho  remainder  of  his  days  to  liter- 
ature, he  will  have  restricted  hlQiself  to 
a  career  where  ho  has  not  many  equals 
and,  in  the  light  of  his  wide  experience. 
It  Is  safe  to  say  that  he  will  be  respon- 
sible for  many  more  valuable  nddltlons 
'to   the  realm  of  letters. 

BEVSZiBTOXIi 


tlie  greater  part  of 
the  country  and  they  are  of  great  po- 
tentiality In  the  way  of  development. 
It  was  when  looking  out  on  the  scene 
from  the  hotel  that  a  .resident  of  Revel- 
stoke,  who  knows  the  country  well, 
said;  "Every  acre  you  see  that  Is  not 
bare  rock,  can  oe  turned  to  good  ad- 
vantage." This  Is  one  of  the  articles  In 
the  new  faith  of  British  Columbians. 
Because  It  Is  true,  there  Is  room  In  this 
province  for  hundreds  of  thousands  of 
people  on  areas,  which  not  many 
years  ago  were  regarded  chiefly  of  im- 
portance from  a  scenic  point  of  view. 
We  are  heartily  Bind  to  hear  the  good 
n'  ws   from   Revelsloite. 


lias    already    earned    a    well      deserved 
reputation  for   Its   work  In  the   Paclfl  ■ 


WHAT  THE  WORLD'S 
PRESS  IS  SAYING 


venlence  and  uncertalpty  of  what 
not  Infrequently  Is  twelve  months'  de- 
lay In  securing  a  certificate  of  title,  a 
I)ro|)erty  owner  has  to  pay  flfty  cents 
every  time  he  ^i«,s  occasion  to  refer  to 
the   document   In   the   meantime.     Only  a 


NEWS  OF  THE  CITY 


MAaNzrrxrsz:  or  thb  ■was.. 


Some  Idea  of  the  %agnltude  of  the 
present  war  Jn  the  Balkans  can  be 
gained  from  the  following  figures  of 
the  armies  epgaged: 

BulKarlane    ♦ '    ...^..►f^    400,000 

Serviims ;,.'♦'......    aso.ooo 

.'i-.'. ,,*„4t...,,i     UO^C(0 

W.^00 

->t 


Turka.  «t  itest 


''^iUkin^ 


For  ibb  purpoee  of  comparison  thp 
liifVMa  which  fottow  illuatVate  the 
littlbher  of  tj^'*^-  ^J^*^  ^"'^  dortny 

the  flrat  mmth  of  ^0«a  last  tan-  fr«at\|vt«k«Q  the  preeavUon  to  prepari^^ 
wara  In  the  hlatory  of  the  world:  y^ 

WVJSfH 


JKUa^6.JA^>i^imiVW|Uf&  »»M» 

'^|M»   war.'-  jMri*^;.;, l99fWi9 

lMio-Turkr8»iF,1M«5!j-#Tt ' '. . . .     i90,im 
filtMso-GennaH,  ^%  Jt7» 1,O8»,0» 


imn. 


Franco-A' 

Crimean    var,    1854     

Russo-French  war,  I8I2 
Ausiro-French  war,  1800 
Prusso-French    war,    1806 


340.000 
750.000 
630,000 
240,000 


The  eaaterji  pajjera  are  crying  out 
ab'alnsi  slums,  and  yet  when  they  sec  in 
a  western  paper  an  advertisement  of  a 
BVibdlvision  u  lUllc  way  out  of  the  con- 
gested district,  they  begin  to  talk  about 
wUd-cats.  What  we  should  like  to  sec- 
lb  plenty  of  suliurban  subdivisions  and 
rapid  transit.  That  Is  tlie  only  way  to 
jircvcnt   slums. 


We  have  a  second  letter  In  regard  lo 
the  Legion  of  t''roi*leraiiien.  We  do  not 
wish  any  one  lu  liUHglne  that  we  me 
opposed  to  this  or  any  organization 
vMilch  alms  at  providing  un  elUcleiit 
nuaiia  of  defence  for  the  country.  Oui' 
only  crltlclsiii  wa.s  dlrectfd  to  what 
M«  ein;<  lo  n.s  ii.  ij.  tliu  Inexpediency  of 
diverting  public  attention  from  the  regu- 
larly organized  inlUtia  corps,  which 
present  i)roblems  of  v?ry  considerable 
dilHcultN      II    iii._\    ,',ro    to  be   kept   on   an 


K^^> 


Jir'lrf^-What 
that'%Hiiitllls  -terrible. 
of  the  shortage  of  tt«; 
■Wltoeai^la'i^ffti 
guage  of'^-a^iffsn  ' 

tbarofor^,  (b%t:Ua  Ci|j|l^||..lreU  foundea.' 
^ha    w»Utf  4^^atton  "la    uppermost  .tP'.i'j^ 
many  C^iiAdlMb  cities,  which  hay^'  |9»- 


Vonuaa   Anrell'e   View 

Mr.  Norman  Angell,  who  has  written 
so  nuvcli  of  recent  years  on  the  follies 
of  warfare  and  wh.ise  books  have  un- 
doubtedly exercised  a  profound  In- 
fluence, states  tliat  thi.s  war  in  thi 
Balkan.s  is  one  that  the  paclrtst  ,  can 
heartily  approve  of.  War,  he  main- 
tains, is  the  Turks'  only  trade,  to  live 
upon  their  -iubjects,  their  only  means 
of  livelihood.  They  are  really  con- 
ducting a  constant  warfare  upon  the 
people  that  the  Powers  should  long 
ago  have  freed  from  the  control  of 
Constantinople.  Under  these  circum- 
stances an  out-and-out  struggle,  that 
may  end  this  slate  of  things.  Is  Infin- 
itely preferable  to  its  continuance. — Ed- 
monton   .Tournal. 

aiarcli   of    Boform 
In     summing     up     tl\e     re.iuUs     of     tliH 
Child     Welfare    exhibition     In     Montreal 
the  secretary  In  an  Interview  notes  sev- 
eral  that  are  of  much  Importance.     T'^or 
I  x.imple,     the    Catholic    school    comtnls- 
Blo    has    endorsed    the    proposal    of » one 
of    Us    members    that    the    school    bulld- 
'  ^ta«8    should    be    placed    at    the    disposal 
^  1w    jpaUtutiQttB    desiring    to    use    them 
im''i^iiik:mi0l^*outsi<le    of    Bchoor 

mm^^t»(A  W'-  yotrtig  ^  mm'e    oiub*.. 

tsadlintfr  ^vvidomestlct  Mlioiee  ^tnd  tlm 
foatertng '4|'']MrHal  iVttbm.  The  mem- 
bar  who  nMUf^  Vfttt  revolution  said 
"        ""'h  «M  m^  f^ll^M-t  *«   Had 


Keal  Estate  Xinucbeon — In  the  Pal- 
moral  hot(,l  tomorrow  thi'  Real  Kstale 
Kxchanfie  will  eotertnln  at  luncheon  Mr. 
.    Krnest  McGaffey,   aecreiary   of   the  "V:\n- 

few    week.s    ago    n.y_  soileitors    depo.slted  |   ^^^^.^^   i,i^„^,    nevrlopment   Leagae.   Mr. 

for   registration    a  flcmveyance    IW  dupll-  , 

cate,  and    having   to   refer   to   that   dupll-  | 

cato    wlilrh    by   all    the    rules   of  common  I 

sense    and    business    usage    siiould    have 

beeii   returiied   within  a   few   days.   I   was 


again  mulucted  fifty  cents.  Not  that 
anybody  would  oljject  to  this  petty  im- 
position If  efficient  service  were  given 
In  exchange,  but  with  »10,000  surplus 
a  month  and  10,000  registrations  in  ar- 
rears, tlie  whole  .system  jvould  be  a 
Joke  did  it  not  so  seriously  affect  the 
Interests  of  so  many. 

A.  G.   SAROISOIn'. 


Vaade  for  their  gtovrOu 

ei|W  um  minf  J  nwwr 

mtra   trom  ■  Mentraol    ^M);  ^flva    Vte*^ 

tqrUlLnii  a  sort*  of  atuui^^i^afti, 

I, ,  ,  f t  frill  interest  soma..peaHKJaJaarn 


M  itta^etttur  waut^  .ckifbitip^n. 

Is  noted  that'  the  French  presd 
fity  baa  begun  to  a4v6«at«  legUt* 
mitan  to  ttfaifirMe'  fiar  tbe  tuMA-VM- 


At  Adrianople  at  present,  which  Is 
the  centre  of  the  great  stru^^gle.  It  Is 
estimated  that  the  following  are  tlie 
frcccs    engaged: 

Bulgarians 275,000 

Servians     50,000 

Turks     200,000 


Total     ". ,125.000 

Figures    of   previous    great   battles    of 

the    past    century    show    the    following 

forces    engaged: 

Mukden 620.000 

IJao-Yang     270,000 

Plevna 130,000 

Srdnn 240,000 

.Sadowa     *. 4S."i,<iO0 

Waterloo 217,000 

Thus  It  will  be  seen  that  the  fight 
now  In  progress  around  Adrianople  Is, 
from  a  numerical  standpoint,  one  of 
the  gre.itest  that  the  world  has  ever 
seen. 


NOT  A  MATTES   OP   ECOITOMICS. 


UMMt'-JIbA  demand  for  &\itBsti9i  Is 
iP^^n  the  supply.  The  result 
Is  that  the  price  of  theso  precious 
stones  Is  rising  and  Is  likely  to  go 
very  much  higher  In  the  future. 
Speaking  generally,  prices  for  jewels 
have  advanced  300  per  cent  In  the  la.st 
ten  years.  Wealth  seems  to  have 
grown  in  proijnrtlon,  for  people  are 
buying  them  In  gcenter  ciuantities 
than  ever,  and  this  is  especially  triio 
Off  Canada  and  the  United  States. 


The  Township  of  Esqulmalt  has  a 
number  of  somewhat  formidable  prob- 
lems to  deal  with.  These  are  the  ever- 
pressing  question  of  sewerage,  the  es- 
tablishment of  street  lines  and  grades, 
tho  opening  of  new  streets,  the  disposal 
of  garbage  and  olliir  refuse,  protection 
from  fire,  and  so  on.-  Public  opinion 
will  endorse  the  action  of  the  council 
In  Its  prohibition  of  the  Indlscrlmlnat':' 
use  of  firearms  within  the  Township. 
Tliere  are  indications  that  this  area  Is 
11k*ly    to   gain    rapidly   in   population    ;n 


tlu 


Immediate  future, 
/L. 


Mr.  Ralph  D.  Scrutln,  edKor  of  The 
Revel.stoke  Mail-Herald,  t' 11h  Colonl.st 
readers  something  this  morning  of  the 
prefeift  condition  and  prospects  of  that 
thriving  city.  The  people  of  the  vari- 
ous sections  of  the  province  are  as  n 
rulf  ao  engrossed  with   tho  consldoratlon 


The  Toronto  Globe  says  the  payment 
of  $30,000,000  by  way  of  an  emergency 
contribution  to  the  British  navy  "will 
cause  us  to  sell  $30,000,000  worth  of 
goods  without  being  able  to  buy  $80,000,- 
000  In,  return."  At  first  reading  this 
seems  like  an  economic  objection  to  the 
making  of  any  contribution,  but  In  point 
of  fact.  It  Ife.  not.  The  same  objection 
would  apply  to  the  building  of  Canadian 
aliips  In  England,  and  we  are  not  awaro 
that  our  contemporary  ever  made  any 
oijjection  to  that  course  being- adopted 
by  Its  own  political  frlend.s.  It  Was 
quite  right  In  not  raising  the  point  then; 
it  Is  quite  wrong  In  raising  the  point 
now.  • 

The  objection  la  In  effect  against  any 
emergency  contribution  at  all.  If  Can- 
ada Is  going  to  pay  the  cost  of  two  or 
more  battleslilps,  she  cannot  expect  to 
also  keep  the  price  of  them  In  her  own 
pocket  Economics  do  not  enter  fnto 
the  matter  nt  all.  if  the  proposal  were 
made  to  establish  a  Canadian  navy.  It 
would  be  timely  to  consider  which 
would,  from  tiie  standpoint  of  Canadian 
business,  be  tlie  l>est  courne  to  iiursiie; 
to  build  the  Ships  In  Canada  or  have 
them  built  In  Great  Britain.  But  that 
Irf  not  the  Is.'suo  now.  Canadians  have  n. 
duty.^to  perform  and  the'' most  crilcient 
way  of  discharging  that  duty  is  all  that 
needs  lo  be  taken  Into  account.  When 
an  emergency  calls  for  action,  it  is  :io 
time  to  discuss  questions  of  political 
economy. 


Tho  mother  of  the  next  president  of 
tho  United  States  once  llvedMn  Brock- 
vllle,  Ont,  as  a  genuine  Canadian 
girl.  Her  father  \v;is  tho  Rev.  I>r. 
Thom.i.s  "Woodrow,  a  Scotch  Prc-sby- 
terian,  who  came  to  Canada  to  en- 
gage In  mLsslonar;,-  work  In  is'ii;.  ( )ne 
of  his  eight  children  vva.s  a  girl  namcl 
Janet,  and  It  was  after  her  father  had 
received  a  call  to  ChlUicothe,  Ohio, 
and  while  she  was  attending  a  young 
ladles'  academy  near  that  place,  eight 
years  later,  that  Miss  Janet  Woodrow 
met  her  future  husband.  He  was  the 
Rev.  Joseph  Ruggles  Wilson.  Two 
years  later  they  were  married.  Their 
son,  Thomas  Woodrow  Wilson,  the 
prefildent-elect,  was  named  after  hi; 
mother's  fattier. 


%nd  |&#  l^wmini  o»  #«HN#:-««lA^l;iir 
thftll"  lijl>  ^Htahr  famlllos.  There  has  aW 
hnijnt'nilftiWjII  a  widespread  Interest  In  < 
S\itifiJ^^llH$jSHIfi^  '^fi  the  special  training 
of  bAnwigamied  chlldicn,  the  enactment 
of  better  laws  for  chlld-pjotectlon,  and 
for  beiier  housing,  and  the  provision 
of  more  playgrounds.  A  portion  of  the 
exliii)it  will  be  preserved. — St.  John 
Times. 


Preservation   of  the   Baarberry. 

Sir — I  am  pleased  to  see  by  one  if' 
your  late  issues  that  my'  friend,  Mr. 
Tom  Wilson,  has  agajn  directed  at- 
tention to  the  wholesale  destruction 
that  Is  going  on  of  this  beautiful  and 
valuable  tre.-  ..ii  rccomnicndlng  rc- 
Btrictlons  In  inc  exportation  of  the 
Imrk.  Some  twenty  years  ago  In  an 
offlcial  minute,  I  directed  the  atten'.lon 
of  the  government  to  this  matter  and 
recommended  that  steps  should  be 
taken  for  tho  preservation  of  this  tree, 
which  was  even  theji  In  danger  of  e^- 
temnJiJrtttW  through  th^  eijplottatlojn  of 
the  MMMV;  ^y  °^^  American  nelgh- 
'lanll^i^^l^iess  \  to  vsay  ■  nqthli 
■^if'^l-he  following  description; 
tree  1',  give  In  "Trees  apd  Shrubs  of 
British    Co|ilini^Wa"    unpublished:^ 

Tim  l! Il|if|'i|1|irii,ii[n I    FurshlMiy^^V:.' 

This- ereV  la. 


tb«  ;Ista^' 
Unit  oov.lSSi'-'-^ 
where  It  bften  attaths 


tSuir,- 

^^^''''.>]|M>lniand  -, 
the  sl*e  of  a 


Problem   of    Fe&oe 

Naturally  they  now  ask,  shall  Rus- 
sia reap  the  benefits?  Shall  Austria- 
Hungary;'  Naturally  also  the  perplexi- 
ties that  made  both  Triple  Alliance 
and  triple  entente  powerless  to  pre- 
vent war  are  small  compared  with 
those  that  now  confront  tlie  powers 
when  the  map  of  Europe,  having  been 
changed,  comes  to  be  dellmlnated.  If 
peace  is  to  vbe  made  It  will  perhaps 
have  to  be  made  In  Constantinople,  and 
the  Pandora's  box  that  has  been  opened 
may  well  envelope  ail  Europe  with  anx- 
iety during  the  next  few  days,  for  the 
Victors,  have  perhaps  marched  and 
char.gecl  more  rapidly  than  .diplomacy 
has   moved. — New   York   Herald. 


LETTERS  TO  THE  EDITOR 


hard,  not  used  commercially,  except  for 
ornamental  purposes.  The  l)ark  which 
is  smooth  and  of  a  whitish  grey  color 
Is  the  medicinal  cu.scara  sagrada  of 
commerce;  has  been  "collected  In  larg  • 
quantities  in  tho  adjonlng  states,  where 
on  account  of  the  wasteful  meth'bds 
practised,  the  tree  is  tast  disappearing, 
and  frequent  lnquli*|es  have  been  made 
as  to  Its  occurrence  in  this  province, 
and  the  chances  for  oblainlnK  a  smiply 
of    tho    bark. 

The  flowers  small  and  Inconspicuous 
of  a  greenish  color,  are  borne  in  ths 
axils  of  the  leaves  on  short  stems 
near  the  ends  of  the  branches.  The 
fruit  U.  ,about  the  sine  of  an  ordinary 
pea,  black,  when  ripe,  vs'lth  two  or 
three  seeds.  These  berries  as  the  ver- 
nacular name  Indicates  ,are  very  much 
affected  by  hears,  and ,  a.}sp .  by  wild 
pigeons.  The  leaves  are'' a  ieabtlful 
dark  glo.ssy  green,  minutely  toothed, 
from  4  to  6  inches  long,  and  two  inches 
wide:  terminating  in  a  blunt  point. 
Very  young  trees  are  often  seml-cver- 
green,  the  leaves  remaining  on  all 
winter. 

J.    R.    ANDERSON. 

Victoria,    B.  C,   November    11,    1312. 


McGaffey  has  promised  to  speak  to  the 
exchangi'  on  the  subject  of  real  estate 
from   a   laynum's   point   of   view. 

Caledonian  Club — The  regular  month- 
ly meeting  of  the  Caledonian  Club  takes 
place  this  eveniog  in  the  K.  Qt  f-  hall. 
Douglas  street.  Buslneas,  Installatlor* 
cf  officers,  also  report  of  the  ooramittee 
having  th«  annual  dinner  in  hand, 
which  will  be  held  at  the  Empi;eas  ho- 
tel,    liniday    evening,     Novemtoar  -  29. 

StrawberrleB  In  Wovsmtoer— fiteawbc:- 
ries  on  .\'o\  ember  lul  lu  mu^t  have 
come  as  u  surprise  to  those  who  went 
bliopplng  yestenlay  lo  Meo  in  a  shop  win- 
low  a  row  of  baskets  of  atra'i'berrles. 
The  second  crop  at  Gordon  Head  has 
been  a  wonderful  one  this  autumn,  but 
tlje  regular  suijply  liad  como  to  an  end 
weeks  ago  and  this  re-appearance  of  the 
-.■!ummi-r  fruit  l.s  all   the  more  Welcome.     - 

Cbllclren's  Day  at  Cathedral — Sunday 
was  observed  as  children's  day  at  Chrisi, 
Church  cathedral,  fhe  preacher  at  the 
morning  service  was  the  Very  Rev.  the 
Dean  of  Columbia.  In  the  afternooa 
llev.  G.  H.  Andrews,  formerly  chaplain 
of  the  Duke  of  York's  school  at  Dover,, 
and  now  stationed  at  Oak  Bay,  ad- 
di eased  a  well  attended  children's  ser- 
vice. The  collections  during  the  day 
ire  devoted  towards  the  f urid  of  the 
iiday  school  commission. 

San  Josef  Vegetables — A  crate  of  vege- 
ta**p:il«'^*liti*atj«^  by   the   local. 


'ancouver  Island  De- 
v'^iopnient  Leaku*>t  San  Josef  Bay  to 
tKe  head  office  here  In  Victoria.      The 

_     ,",.',,  ..that    the.sc-    will   show    the 
il-ittltfMrt.il'JBui  licLiltTrrc  -which-  is   beiiiK 


We  suppose  the  old  suspension  bridge 
over  the  Frascr  had  to  go,  although  wc 
really  are  not  In  a  position  to  expn-ss 
an     opinion.    •  \\i>     aia-     .-^iire     that     -iiany 

of  wliat  is   transpiring  in   their  own  im-<  j   p'-ople    avIII    regret    its    passing. 

medlatp   neighborhood,    that   they    cannot 


keep  abreast  with  what  Is  di-veloidng 
el.«ewhcre.  Not  many  people  on  the 
Con.st,  for  example,  havp  iieen  anticipat- 
ing that  Revelst6ke  Is  entering  upon 
what  s«-f>rn.s  to  be  nn  era  of  prrat  pro- 
gress. One  reason  for  this,  In  addition 
to  that  already  mentioned.  Is  that  what 
most  of  us  know  about  Revelstoke  is 
what  we  learn  by  a  brief  stop  there  on 
a  transcontinental  Journey.  If  we  have 
time  to  climb  to  the  hotel  veranda,  we  see 
a  beautiful  valley,  with  several  lateral 
valleys  extending  out  of  It,  and  we  also 
see  several  majestic  mountain  peaks;  but 
most  travellers  do  not  oven  do  thle,  and 
they  thereby  miss  one  of  the  finest  views 
on  the  whole  C.  P.  R  But  this  onsual 
and  necessarily  hasty  outlook  gives  no 
just  Idea  of  the  country  of  which  this 
city  la  the  centre.  In  the  mountalmi. 
It  la  the  mountains  thajt  challenge  atten- 
tion and'  Impress  themselves  upon  the 
memory.     The  vaiieys  appeal  to  ue  only 


The  report  of  the  City  Engineer  that 
the  city  shall  he  thoroughly  surveyed, 
BO  there  may  be  certainty  as  to  ll;e 
street  linos,  Is  one  that  will  co^nmend 
itself  to  the  good  Judgment  of  th'j 
citizens. 


Th?  Eighty-Eighth  Roglment,  Victoria 
I-'u.ili:crs.  has  been  brought  Into  exist- 
ence a-t  far  as  a  General  Order  can  ac- 
complish tiiat  result.  Xow  let  ever.v 
nn«-,   who   can.   lend  a   hand   to   make   It   a 

K  if  I  <  F.« 


Mr.  John  Oliver  has  been  discussing 
the  settlement  of  our  vacant  areas.  This 
1«  hardly  necessary.  In  view  of  the  fact 
that  surveys  are  being  made  with  great 
rapidity.  He  does  not  want  an  acre  of 
land  sold  to  "s])eeulators."  It  would  be 
easier  to  appreciate  the  force  of  thi.'=;  ob- 
H(  rvation  if  we  knew  what  iMr.  Oliver 
means  by  .speculators.  He  wants  tlie 
wild  land  tax  Imposed  with  some  rela- 
tion to  the  value  of  the  land,  a  propo- 
sition that  We  think  is  quite  correct,  and 
will,  we  are  satisfied,  be  one  of  the  fea- 
turra  of  the  administration  of  the  land 
In  the  future.  The  Tax  Commissioners 
recommended  this.  He  wants  free  latul 
for  settlers,  but  the  grants  to  be  wlth- 
lield  indefinitely,  .so  that  the  settler  can- 
not .sell  his  holding.  He  does  not  use 
the  word  "Indefinitely,"  hut  that  would 
bo  tlie  result  of  his  suggestion.  This 
would,  we  think,  have  the  effect  of  re- 
tarding   settlement. 


No  great  change  In  public  .opinion 
Is  evident  In  Taunton,  where  the  lat- 
est British  by-election  was  held  yes- 
terdSy.  The  former  member,  the  Hon. 
W.  Peel,  held  the  seat  by  a  majority 
of  233  votes,  and  the  UnlonlsUi  have 
again  been  sticcessfui,  this  time  by  ,a 
slightly   Incr^aaed   majority. 

It  la  evident  that  the  steamer  8aA- 
vor  has  accompllahed  an  excellent 
piece  oS  r.'ork  at  Balboa  in  »aixaitni^- 


l)niight<T»  of  the  Ktnpire — Tho  DRUBhlrr.-! 
or  the  Kmplre  will  hold  a  social  and  dnnc-e 
P'rlrlny  evenlns  la  Foront'rs'  hall  at  S.il.) 
>.'<  lock. 

Oountry  Wfe  Flay — The  Western  Star 
Dramatic  Society  will  present  "WllUiw- 
dale,"  a  play  of  country  Ufo  In  Semplc's 
hall.    Uangfor    street,    Novemiitir    28,    29. 

Mnnx  .Weetlns  'I'onlsUt — The  Victoria 
M.-in.\  Society  w-UI  hdld  a  mt-etlnir  nt  the 
Carlton  rsfe,  121I  llroaJ  strfnl,  o'n  Tuesday 
evpntnu.  November  12.  at  8.30  o'clock.  All 
.Manx  people  In  lh»  city  are  r<?uu»!iit<»d  tn 
nlt^nd. 

Ht-Mttlsli  Krcltal — Under  tho  sQaplcen  of 
the  Wnraan'n  Auxiliary  end  r.  M  B.  of  .St. 
John'*  church  ther.»  will  be  glv^n.on  Tues- 
day avAnlng,  Movembcr  1>,  a  recital  of 
B<-ottt*h  son*  *j«d  story  by  Mrs.  Qeorjc  B. 
Murray,    Olaasow.  ^4 


The  elty  coanoll  of  PoH  Albernl  la 
to  consider  at  Its  next  meeting  a  bylaw 
for  the  prevention'  of  flres.  It  will 
provide  for  strict  building  reaulatlona 
as  well  as  the  prohlbhion  of  bonllrcs 
aurlng  Ittie  dry  sleasen. 


The    Iiand    Begistry    OfBoe 

Sir,— The  thanks  of  tlie  business  com- 
munity are  due  you  for  jour  timely  ref- 
erence to  the  conditions  of  land  regis- 
trations in  the  local  office.  It  Is  a  mat- 
ter of  public  record  that-no  longer  ago 
than  last  month,  at  a  joint  meeting  of 
the  Conservative  executives  of  the  five 
city  wards  the  subject  of  the  congos- 
Jto.-i  of  -n-ork  In  the  land  registry  office 
was  brought  up  by  myself,  and  a  very 
strongly  worded  resolution  was  pa.ssed. 
condemning  the  conditions  which  at 
present  obtain. 

As  pointed  out  on  tlio  occasion  of  tlie 
meeting    refererrcd    to,    there    has    been 
an  accuraulatlon   of  arrears  In   the  local 
land    registry   office  of   upwards   of   5,000 
titles    during    the    pa.st    twelve    months, 
and    this   too.   In   spite   of   the   i;act  as  al- 
leged  that   the   net   revenue   of   the   office 
is    upwards-  of    $10,000    per    month    clear 
of   all  expenses.     A  year  ago   last  sum- 
mer   I    formed    one    of    a    deputation    to 
wait    on    the  'minister    to    ask      attention 
to    this    grave    abuse.    The    minister    un- 
fortunately  was  absent,   but  the  deputa- 
tion   was    Informed    by    a    deputy.    In    so 
many  words,  that  little  or  no  additional 
help    should    be    required    In    order      not 
only  to  catch  up  with  the  worlt  but  also 
to  keep  It  thoroughly  in  hand.  Since  that 
time    I    am    informed    that    somo    twenty 
additional   clerks    (of   sorts)    have      been 
given   employm,cnt   In   the  registry  olBce. 
and  yet  the  fact  remains  that,  as  stated 
above,  no  less  than  5,000  of  arrears  have 
been    added    to    the    accumulated    pile    of 
unregistered   titles  In  the  local  office.   As 
to  the  rcastm  for  this,  T  take  It  th«  pub- 
lic  are  not  concerned.      What   the  public 
aPks  arc  results,  and  w-lth  a  net  revenue  of 
$10,000    credited    to    the    office.    It    seems 
only  reasonable  that  every  one  who  has 
buBlne8«t   to   do   with   the  local  land   i*eg- 
istry    office    should    look    upon    It   as    lit- 
tle   sliort    ot    scandalous    that    the    work 
should    be    so    far    In    arrears.      As    Is    a 
well   known    fact,    twelve   months   Is   not 
an    uncommon    period    to    wait      before 
deed.s   left   for   registration    are   returned 
to    their   owners.      And    In    view    of    this 
what   beco,me.s   of  a  man's   right   to   vote 
In  municlpnl  elections?  To  say  that  -only 
the   owner.-?   of   registered  agreements   of 
sale   shall   vote    (and   then   at   the   option 
of    the    title    holde»).    Is    to    disfranchise 
many    good    citizns. 

A.s  to  the  class*  of  help  that  seem* 
aviillable,  there  assuredly  seems  to  b* 
something  lacking.  Only  a  few  days'  ■ 
ago  I  had  occasion  to  send  to  the  land 
regl.«(try  office  for  some  Information  In 
connection  with  civic  work,  the  mes- 
senner  duly  paying  the  60  cents  (the  L. 
R.  O.  glve^  no  receipts)  and  returned 
with  some  fool  information  that  was 
worse  than  useless.  C7ti  going  myself  to 
the  office.  It  took  Mr.  Wootton  the  bet- 
ter paTt  ot  an  hour  to  correct  this  error 
made  by  one  of  his  clerks.  So  much  JVsr 
the  class  of  help  ($76  per  month)  given 
that  painstaking  and  efficient  ofllclal. 
This  1«  only  one  of  the  many  of  my 
many  references  In  this  oonneetlon.  Not 
only  hai  the  working  of  tho  land  regis- 
try offlc^  in  this  city  grown  ^  be  a 
cause  of  serious  complaint  on  ,lh^  part 
of  the  Iruslnoss  public,  but  quite  recent- 
ly (no  doubt  to  add  to  the  already  ab- 
normatty  largo  monthly  surpluM),  a  set 


NOTE  AND  COMMENT 


The    death     of    Captain    R.    W.    Shep- 
herd   of    Montreal    removes    from    active 
work   one    of    the    best    known    pomolo- 
glsts    In    the    Dominion    of    Canada.      It 
is  not  often  that  a  steamer  captain  has 
the    hobby    of    apple    culture,    but    this 
was     the     fact     with    Captain     Sh'epherd. 
The    son    of    the    man    who    inaugurated 
the    Ottawa    River   Navigation    company, 
he    was     himself    for    many      years     the 
captain   of   the   steamer   which    piled   be- 
tween Ottawa  and   Grenvlile  or  between 
Montreal   and   Carillon.     He   had   a  wide 
acquaintance  among   the   travelling  pub- 
lic   and    was    especially    proud    when    he 
could    get    hold    of    any    traveller      who 
was    Interested    in    fruit      culture      and 
could   pour   Into  a   willing   ear   his   ideas 
of   Canada's    capabilities    In    the    produc- 
tion   of   apples.      Captain    Shepherd    had 
the    fine.st    orchards    In    the    vicinity    of 
Montreal.      There   are    situated    at    Como 
on    the    shores    of    Lake    St    Loul?,    and 
have    the     reputation    of    producing     the 
finest     Fameuse     apples     in     the     world. 
For  many  years  Captain  Shepherd  made 
it   a   habit    to    pick    out    the   best  of   his 
apples    and    send    them    to    Windsor    to 
Queen    Victoria,    and    later    to   King   Ed- 
ward;    whether    ho    kept    up     the    habit 
with    the    present    King    Is    not    known, 
but   It   may    be    taken    for   granted.    Loc- 
ally tt  may  be  of  interest  to  state   that 
there    wr^    a    possibility    of    his    coming 
to    British    Columbia   a.  few    years    ago. 
Hon.    Sydney    Fisher,    then    Minister    of 
Agriculture,    tried    hard    to    persuade    the 
captain    to    transfer   his   abilities    to   the 
•  Okanagan    country,   but   home    ties   were 
too   strong.      He   preferred   to   remain   nt 
Como,   although   his  .>?teamship   company 
had    been    practically    Put    out    of    bu4i- 
ness    by    Messrs.    Macknnzle    and    Mann 
ac(tulrlng    possession    of    the    little    rail- 
way   line    between     Carillon     and     Gren- 
vlile,   the    connecting    link    between    the 
two     sections    of     the    steamer    service. 
Fruitgrowers   all  over  Canada  have  lost 
a   firm    friend    by    the    death    of    Capt.'R. 
W.     Shepherd,     but     hi.""     work     will     live 
after   him    for   many    years    to    come. 


Kon.  Pierce  Dslonae,  One  of  Plrst  Mem- 
bers of  ParUaiaent  for  TChat  Prov* 
inoa,  IMes 


WINNIPEG,  Man.,  Nov.  11. — Hon. 
Pierre  Delorme,  an  old-time  resident  and 
nloneer  of  Manitoba,  died  vesterdav  at 
St.  .Adolph,e,  aged  82  years.  He  was 
Ibori  at  St.-  BbAlface.  ,  Mr.  Del  or  m*  whs 
thi  first  member  in  the  Dominion  Honne 
for  Provencher,  sitting  for  that  confitl- 
tuency  as  a  Conservative  In  the  parlia- 
ment of  1871. 

After  retiring  from  tho  Dominion 
House,  Mr.  Delorme  ran  In  St.  Norbeit 
South,  In  1874,  being'  defeated  by  Mr. 
(now  Sir)  Joseph  IXibuc.  hi  M7,8  he 
jvail  returned'for  this  constituency,  how- 
ever, and  held  the  position  of  president 


of  the  council  and  mtntster  of  agrleul 
of  very' vexaUons  rules  hae  been  put  I  tnre  in  the  first  Nonmay  parliament 
in  evemtlon.    ta  a«<UU«n  to  tba  Imaat*  \*Sxiim  mWHIljw  *at*pa«  n  rmt  teUi^ 


made  in  ^hat  district,  and  hope?  that 
they  may  be  placed  where  the  public 
can  see  them.  The  Quatsino  branch  at 
a  recent  meeting  heartily  endorsed  the 
resolution  of  the  Ciayoquot  branch  urg- 
ing on  the  govern,ment  the  throwing 
open  of  ail  unalienated  government  land 
to   pre-emption. 

dreat  Dataa — The  two  concrete  dams 
with  steel  gates  that  are  being  con- 
.stru'cted  on  the  IJJlcomgcal  and  Serpen- 
tine rivers  are  now  well  underway.  The  > 
coffer  dams  arc  already  in  and  the  con- 
crete work  is  now  being  undertaken. 
With  the  completion  of  these  two  dams 
a  splendid  acreage  of  land  will  be  drain- 
ed an  dprotected  from  the  waters  of 
the.  gulf.  It  is  estimated  that  this 
work  will  cost  In  tlie  neighborhood  of 
$135,000.  The  land  affected  is  being 
assessed  to  pay  the  co.st  and  it  is  un- 
derstood that  it  will  work  out  at  some- 
thing  Ilk--'    $12    an   acre. 

1850  Pioneer  Passes  Out — Another  old- 
timer,'  Mr.  Loran'  Perry  Lewis,'  passed 
away  Sunday  morning  at  the  Jubilee 
hcspital.  Mr.  Lewis  was  about '98  years 
ol<;  and  the  "father"  of  the  Old  Men's 
Hom^,  where  he  had  lived  for  the  las,l 
four  years.  B6m  In  New  Bedfor^, 
Ma«(8achusetts,  he  came  to  this  city  m 
the  year  1850  and  was  for  mai%y 
years  employcii  by  the  city  as  a 
constable  on  the  Bonghces  reserve.  He 
resided  fo'r  some  time  In  Victiirla  West. 
He  Is  survived  b.v  one  son,  Mr.  Sherman 
Lewis,  who  Is  employed  by  the  West- 
holmi-  Lumber  Company.  The  funeral 
will  take  place  this  afternoon  at  2.30 
from  tlie  Victoria  Undertaking  parlors, 
324  Johnson  street.  Rev.  Gilbert  Cook 
officiating. 

Submits    WlBhes    to    Commission — At 

Vancouver  today  the  executive  commit- 
tee of  tlie  B.  C.  Union  of  Municipalities 
will  meet  when  the  resolutions  passed 
at  the  recent  annual  meeting  of  the 
union  will  be  con.sldered  and  drafted  into 
shape  for  presentation  to  the  Municipal 
Commission,  which  w-ill  resume  it  west- 
ern sesslorfs  at  Vancouver  tomorrow. 
The  resolutions  passed  by  tlie  union  cov- 
ered a  wide  range  of  matters  important 
to  municipalities  In  the  province,  and 
the  expression  of  opinion  of  such  a  rep- 
resentative body  win  have  an  important 
bearing  upon  the  deliberations  of  tho 
Muncipal  Commission.  Mayor  Beckwlth' 
left  la.st  night  for  Vancouver  accompa- 
nied by  Mr.  F.  A.  McUiarmld,  the  latter 
having  been  appointed  to  watch,  on  be- 
half of  the  union,  legislature  to  be  con- 
sidered at  the  forthcoming  session  of 
the  provincial   legislature. 

Sir  Thomas  As  Patron — Mr.  Randolph 
Stuart,  secretary  of  the  Citizens'  Com- 
mittee was  able  to  make  the  announce- 
ment yesterday  afternoon  that  Sir 
Thomas  Lipton,  the  great  yachtsman, 
at  present  In  the  city,  has  promised  to 
act  as  one  of  the  patrons  to  the  "Vic- 
toria Carnival  Week"  which  takes  place 
In  the  first  week  of  August  next  year. 
Sir  Thomas  evinced  the  greatest  interest 
In  the  project,  especially  that  part  of  It 
which  proposes  to  deal  with  sailing  and 
aquatics  and  in  that  connection  he  ex- 
pressed the  opinion— and  comiHg  from 
him  it  ought  to  meajv  something — that 
the  stretch  of  water  lying  outside  the 
harbor  was  the  best  he  had  ever  seen 
for  the  purposes  of  sailing.  He  warmly  . 
commended  the  efforts  of  the  committee 
in  endeavoring  to  attract  woria  wide  at- 
tentlou  to  the  exceptional  aualltles  of 
the  Straits  for  racing. 

Tempsrancs  ■naday  ■arvloaa    Taking 
as  his  theme  the  ameth'yvpt,  that  precious 
.stone  which  formed  the  twelfth  founda- 
tion   stone   of   tho   heavenly    Jerusalem, 
Rev.  Dr.  Soott  preached  an  able  and  In- 
teresting sermon  on  the, subject  of  tem- 
perance  at    the   Metropolitan   Methodist 
church    Sunday    evening.      The   preacher 
explained   that   the   word  amethyst  was 
derived    from    two    Greek    words    which 
translated  meant  a  charm  against  drink, 
as    the   Greeks   believed    that   the  stone 
was  of.  use  In  this  respect.    In  the  after- 
noon   the    Sunday   .school,    which  has  a 
total  roll   of  nearly  four  hundred  schol- 
ars   Including  the  members  of  the  adult 
Bible  class,  studied  the  temperance  les- 
son drawn  up  by  the  International  Sun- 
day   School     AB.<?ocJatlon,      This    lesson 
wap    studied    In  \he   Stjnday   schools  of 
prnctlcally       all       the*    non-conformlat 
churches  of  the  city,  where  also  special 
sevmonK  were  pr«?ach»!d  against  the  e'Vlla 
of  Intemperance.     Preaching  at.lhe  Ra- 
foimed     Episcopal    church     on    'Sunday 
evening    Rev.    T.    "W.    Gladstone  pointed 
out  that  It  was  not  the  deiterierates  Who 
were   destroyed  by   drtnlc,   but,  lA  lliany 
eases,    the    finest   men   and   VrdniMWl      A 
special  temperance  meeting -#111  be  b<M 
on  Thursday  at  •  p.m.  at  the  Jttnt  Bap- 
tist ehurob  W  plaea  of  Ma  twtMA  jpiAyw 


Tuesday,   No'-'srnber  12,   1013 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLOIVIST 


5 


1 000  BOY  SCOUTS  WMED 


To  wear  Black  and  Tan 

Scouts 
Boots 

Just  received. 

Another  shipment  of 
Skatinjr  Roots  just  arriverl. 
Tube       and       AutiSiafeil 


Auti 
Skates  in  stock. 


tes  fitted  correctly. 


Phone  1232       "  ^j^^^^B^jlllli^'' Street 

^iL  iii^lt^iiiii  iiiiii^iiiiuiir|il|iili  J  II    I 
-*'■  ■■''--■' ^-"^  <iwmini|ii 

,11 .i~i  II   I." 


mmmm. 


BUILDWC  A 
HOUSEY 

You  will  be  unwls*.  It 
you  don't  apply  a  Stan^_ 
dard  Checking  Spring 
Kloor  Hinge  for  double 
•ictniK  doors,  suoh  as 
'[.('tween  (iinlng  room 
.md      kitchen  It      lias 

Kreat  morlt.  Come  in 
anil  have  us  explain  Its 
advantages    to    you. 

Watch  for  Saturday's 
Special 


B.  C.  HARDWARE  COMPANY,  LTD. 


Pboxie  82 


835  rort  Street 


BAJPOO  VAurra 


XEA.JiXVa    XmOCXM 


We'll  Pay  Settlers 

To  settle  on  these  splendid  farms  of  ours  by  selling 
the  property  cheaper  than  anyone  else"  can  buy  it. 
Only  bona  fide  settlers  who  will  go  on  the  land  need 
apply  for  purchase  at  these  special  prices. 

This  land  is  first-class,  rich,  deep  ranch  soil  that  will  grow 
anything  natural  to  this  climate.  It  is  divided  into  tracts  of 
5  acres  each.  It  lies  close  to  Victoria,  in  a  delightful  district, 
right  on  the  new  Saanich  Electric  line,  and  with  a  station  in 
its  midst.  This  means  a  market  and  transportation  for  all  you 
can  produce,  and  THAT  means  good  money  in  your  bank. 

The  prices  of  this  fine  property  start  at  only  $450  an  acre, 
and  ascend  v^ry  little.     The  terms  are  very  moderate:  One- 
fifth  cash,  balance  i,  2.  3  and  4  years  at  only  6  per  cent. 
YOU  HAD  BETTER  SPEAK  SOON 


Tracksell,  Douglas  &  Co. 


722  Yates  Street 


When   you   can    get   an 


CIFEW  LAW  IGED 
BY  WOMEN\S  (1 


Recommendation  Made  to  City 
Fathers  That  Special  Police 
Keep  Youngsters  Off  Streets 
at  Night 


■pent 


i 


At  the  regular  meeting  of  the  r,(ual 
Cuuncil  of  VVomcu  held  yt'.slcrday,  a 
Iniig  rliscussion  on  the  report  of  thi> 
legislature  committee  resulted  In  a 
recommendation  for  a  curfew  bylaw  and 
the  appointment  of  two  policemen, 
whose  special  duty  It  would  be  to  .'^'o 
that    it    was    enforced. 

Miss  Crease  occupied  the  chair.  A 
letter  from  Mrs.  WlUoughby  Cummiiig.s 
suld  three  copies  of  the  proceedings  of 
the  Congress  of  Women,  ordered  by  the 
Council,  could  be  obtained  from  Van- 
couver;^l9MMt4llss  Barrett  and  Mrs.  L>  A. 
UamlltlMlii^' two  speakers  and  workore 
,^Jmlt  vomen.  wer«  vlelMnR  the  ^igflf^ 
■t;oast  and  it  wu  tM^e^  WOtjUd  coMr  tS^ 
Vancouver, 

',  lira/ .IHiCpWai  . 
Mnk  nurfta  «okQi 


agent's    ofice    «t    Prince    Rupert, 
laat  week  on   vacation  here. 

Mr.  W.  N.  Mcllwralth,  one  of  tho 
chief  building  contractors  of  Toronto, 
is  at  the  Empreaa  with  his  wife,  on  a 
pleasure   trli-   to   the   coast. 

Mrs.  R.  CI.  Brett,  the  wife  of  the 
director  of  the  Banff  sanitarium,  and 
Mr.  It.  H.  Bretl.  are  among  the  ar- 
rivals al   tile   KiiiprPSB. 

Mr.  J.  A.  Macl,e«n,  of  Ottawa.  is 
registered    at    the    Empress, 

JAr.    and    Mrs.    Gordon    li.    Hunter,    ot 
Saskatoon,    are    amongst 
rivals    at    the    Kmprr-.iH. 

.Mr.  Middloton  D'Malley 
lOnglanil,  arrived  at  the 
Kight. 

Mr.    J.    A.    Forln,    K.    C, 
at  the   I'^mpress. 

Mr.  A.  Sidney  Pawfs, 
Ing    firm    of    Dawes    and 


the    late      ar- 

,  of  Aldershot, 
Empress    last 

of   Nelson,    is 

nf    the    brew- 
Conip<iny,    of 


tlons  oa  their  eli 
tlon  and  th«  leiu^. 
British  dolumhl*; 
Ibe  Council  shocftd 


tut  eonvoca- 
ty  of 

that 

''^UreBt 


ItsBlt  in  the  iilghat  M«ti^ti)(^J^  'ivomen 


ite.itftUi.arflvtmifc 


[!«Y.  Wt* 


^l^tiamM  for  Its  Iett«r  of  grceftsy  on  b^ 


asked 


»s  iifttoiii^jiteiilii  J 


I.,acMine  and  Montreal,  is  at  the  ISm- 
press.- 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Marpolc  .and  hor  small 
son.  from  Vancouver,  are  spendingf  a 
f"w  days   at   the   Empress. 

Mr.  It.  A.  Tatlow,  of  Vancouver,  was 
among  tlic  Mainland  visitors  here  dur- 
ing  the    past   week 

Mrs  Charles  Gore  has  j-eturned  to 
Vancouver,    after    a    week's    visit    with 

e,  of  this  city,  has  returned 
a  pleasant  visit  with  her  mother, 
Clute.   ai  :New  W««ta>UM|tar. 
■iUliM  hyliyvi  Qtvav  ham.'iti^  «ft}i>y> 

beuMf  pnttct  of  Itti.  ,||  %j^r»M»^     - 

Mr.  Jamea  44|n)  ,1|MMi  f«i9vM  tp  tlite 
city  froctit  Shuwimo,  «iril  will  t«ke 
ohargfe  of^th^  West  End  Grocsry,  which 
bM  ptmiin  to  «h*   .MP9rkit<»f«iap    of 

Ifr.  Walter  Bouchiont  stwiagvr  ^ 
yorl  JitSk^l  M  george  C  HW^iy 
3Sat|F'<l^l^  Iwturned  to  the  eaiwl  f4ty, 
«ftar  a  biurtneM  -«l«U1>«r«, 
'  Mr.  r.  D, 


Suit  Sale  Extraordinary 


t.M^. 


Phones  4176  and  4177 


WHY  USE  A  HOT  WATER  BOTTLE 


ELECTRIC  WARMING  PAD? 

MOM    Convenient— Economical— 1^88     Welrht— Alway.   Hot— .Safer— Hoat   Reg^ula- 
Moro    i-v"     "  ^^^^ — (^^„    j,g    applied    anyhere. 

BEST  SEI>ECTION   OF  E I-ECTRIC  IRONS  IN  THE  CITY 

HAWKINS  &  HAYWARD 

Phone  643  Electrical  Contractors        1607  Douglas  St. 


the   authorities   concerning 

the  ne^P'  it)P^ge  station  on  Woodlands 
road  that  Alderman  Cothheit  had  been 
Interviewed,  and  said  that  It  was  no  use 
asking  the  oounisli  to  ;malte  a  change. 
T)r  Helen  Ryan  had  exprea-sed  the  opin- 
ion that  the  health  of  the  children  of 
the  Moss  street  school  would  be  en- 
dangered by  the  flies  tliat  would  be  sure 
to   breed   In   such    a,  place. 

Mrs.  Day  then  began  the  reading  of 
the  report  of  the  legislative  committee. 
The  first  matter  dealt  with  was  the 
rn.solution  concerning  the  Curfew  by-law. 
y\^fter  writing  to  many  cities,  the  com- 
mittee had  drafted  a  by-law  which  tho 
women  had  submltteKl  to  the  chief  of 
police  and  the  city  solicitor  for  criti- 
cism. Both  had  spolten  of  ,  the  diffi- 
culty nf  the  enforcement  of  that  or  any 
law  dealing  with  tlie  presence  of  minors 
on   the  streets. 

After    a    discussion      in    which      Mr."!, 
.lenkins,  Mrs.  Ilannlngton  and  Miss  r>aw- 
son    showed      the    dangers      that    might 
arise  from   the  Interference  of  the  police 
with  minors,  and  the  caution  that  should 
be    exercised    aljout    bringing    Into    court 
or    Imprisoning    those    who    broke    such 
an       ordinance,       Mrs.       .\ndrcws,       Mrs. 
William  Grant  and  others  pointed  to  the 
harni   that   was  being  done  by  the  care- 
lessness of  parent.s  In  allowing  boys  and 
girls    to    loiter     about    the      streets ,  and 
parks    at    night,    and    the    testimony    of 
the  chief  of  police  to  the  evils  that  came 
under   the   observation  of  the  officers. 
Appeal   to     Coanoll 
Mrs,    SpaffDid    moved,    and    Mrs.    Tfiin- 
nlngton  seconded  a  resolution   to   the  ef- 
fect   that    the   coinniSttpe      nak    the   city 
council   to   Instruct   the  solicitor  to   pre- 
pare a  curfew  by-law  that  will  be  work- 
able, and  to  appeal  to  the  proper  author- 
ities   to   appoint    two      policemen,    whose 
duty  it  shall  be  to  see  that  children  are 
not    allowed    to      be    absent      from    their 
homes   late    at   night    without   sufficient 
reason,    unless    accompanied    by    proper 
.guardians. 

In  the  matter  of  newsboys  and  l.-vds 
In  the  messenger  service,  the  oonim it- 
tee  asked  leave  to  send  to  Toronto  for 
a  copy  of'a  law  licensing  such  children 
to  carry  on  their  business.  This  was 
granted. 

It  was  resolved  to  hold  a  special 
meeting  to  consider  the  report  of  the 
committee  on  laws  relating  to  women 
and  children.  This'  meeting  Is  to  b-j 
held    Monday    af'ernVon. 


Come  In  and  Hear 

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With  Twenty  Record  Selections 

For  $61.00 


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VICTOK  RECOItbs 

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to  choose  from. 


Montelius  Piano  House,  Limited 

1104  Government  Street 
Factory  Distributors  for  B.  C.  and  the  Yukon 


X      i-poO»d      potato      was      recently 
■talBod"    in   Sommerland. 

Good  iKBOftUt*  ore  has  been  found  1« 
Bute  Inl*t  dfitiiet.      , 

Vanooover     barrSet«r8  »>•*  urging  the 
iMoentty   fo*    the    a«el»nment   of     an- 
other 0ui>i«aM  Court     Judge     to     that, 
<ltf ^ 


Magistrate  Harrison,  of  Naden  Har- 
bor, a  fortniffht  ago  fined  John  MaMta 
and  hla  wife,  and  John  AI«xander 
Marka  for  excesalve  drinktUK,  and  John 
Mark*.  Jr.,  for  eopplying  li«uor  to  In- 
diana. All  pleaded  sullty.  and  |9>  and 
uoeta  In  all  was  eoUeeted  from  t||re«^ 
•My  Marks. 


SOCIAL  AND  PERSONAL 

Mr,  and  Mrs,  J.  Y.  Rochester  are 
down    rfom    Prince    Rupert. 

Dr.  and  Mis.  Vere  Agnew,  of  Van- 
couver, are  spending  a  few  weeks'  holi- 
day   at    the    Empress. 

Miss  Ida  Irvine,  of  Vancouver,  has 
been  a  recent  guest  here  ot  her  friend, 
Miss    Rita    McTevIsh. 

Mf.  E,  .S,  V,  Mftf'llnfock  has  returnod 
to  Port  Alhern^  after  a  week's  v!.»ilt 
here. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Endleott  have  re- 
turned   to    their    home    in    Chllllwack, 

Mr.  0.  Stuart-  Cam.pbell,  of  Van- 
couver, has  been  a  recent  vi.sitnr  In  the 
city. 

Rev,  the  Hon,  T,  R.  Heneage  is 
visiting    the    Kootenay, 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  H.  Parkln.son.  of  Cum- 
berland, wh->  have  been  enjoying  a  ten 
days'  holiday  here,  hav©  returned  home. 

Mr,  M,  R,  .lamleson.  proprietor  of  the 
Northern  hotel,  Stewart,  is  visiting  the 
capital. 

Mr.  S.  .T,  Wilson  has  removed  to  this 
city  from  'Nanalmo,  and  will  enter 
business   life  here. 

Mr,  J.  F.  Scott,  of  Vancouver,  and 
his  bride  (fnee  Miss  Ella  Ada  Marklc) 
have  been  spending  their  honemoyon 
here. 

Mr.  Robert  W.  Service,  the  poet  of 
the  Yukon,   has  left  for  the   Balkans. 

Mrs.  J.  E.  T.  Powers,  of  Nanalmo, 
haa  been  apendlng  the  greater  part  of 
the   week  here. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  T.  Kergln  have  left 
on  a  trip  to  Europe  which  will  occupy 
aeveral  months. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.- N.  Trcgent,  of  Van- 
couver, and  their  niece,  Mies  Orances 
Cash,  visited  Victoria  fHends  last 
week,  en  route  to  Southern  Oalifomla, 
where   they   will   winter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  King  {(nee  Miss 
Bllen  noren«M>  Oray,  of  this  city,)  are 
taking  Op  their  resldenee  at  Nortli  Van- 
oeuver. 

Mr.  X  ;|l.  WjrUle,  «<  the  fwmBnat 


jiiiii"'#it 

l?rovincta|t^^|||||l||land,  has  arrived  }to||M 
to  ussuaBi%'4illt't>cw  duties  as  alij^llili 
tondent  of  the  Victoria  and  Saanlfh 
line. 

Miss  M.  Kenney  has  returned  from  a 
visit  with  her  friend  "MNh  Loat,  of 
New  Westminster 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  II.  Brookes,  of  Hed- 
ley  have  been  spending  the  i>ast  ten 
dftys  at  the  capital. 

Mr.  E,  Jacobs  is  making  a  profes- 
sional tour  of  the  Kootenay  and 
Boundary   districts. 

Mr.  F.  S.  Barnard,  M,  P.,  has  re- 
turned from  a  visit  to  Kamloops. 

Mrs.  Harry  Bennett,  of  Stewart,  is 
making  an   extended  visit   here. 

Mr.  Ray  Anderson  has  left  for  Bella 
Coola,  where  he  will  engafre  in  busi- 
ness. 

The  Misses  Sturgis  have  left  for 
Quesnel.  where  they  ,will  remain  until 
Ch^-lstmas. 

Dr.  and  Mrs,  McNeill,  of  Stewart,  are 
spending  a  fortnight  here  and  In  Van- 
couver. 

Mrs.  Al«x.  Locke  has  returned  from 
Cariboo,  where  she  has  been  making 
a   six   weeks'   visit   with    old    friends. 

Mrs.  Beauchamp  Tye  and  her  three 
sons  have  been  visiting  in  the  Roynl 
city  with   Mr,  and   Mrs,   .1.   .S.  Clute. 

De«n  Doull  and  Rev.  K.  Miller  have 
returneil  from  Vancouver,  wlicre  th.!y 
were  attending  the  special  meeting  of 
St.  Mark's  Hall.  ' 

Mr.  Frank  Shepherd,  M.P.,  is  leaving 
for  Ottawa  on  the  15th  Inst. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  J.  Troughton  of  "Pun- 
arave,"  West  Vancouver,  have  come  over 
to   the   capital   for   the  winter  months. 

Miss  Helen  M'^hiteliead  of  Vancouvi'r 
i*  m.ikins  an  extended  visit  with  Vic- 
toria friends. 

Mr.  C.  A.  Pope,  chief  clerk  of  the  irri- 
gation branch  of  the  lands  department, 
■with  Mrs.  Pope,  Is  revisiting  tlieir  for- 
mer home  at  Peachland,  Okanagan  dis- 
trict. 

Among  the  many  Vi<itorlans  calling 
recently  at  the  offices  of  the  Canadian 
high  commissioner  In  London,  were 
Rev,  C.  Butler,  Captain  A.  E.  Harris, 
R.  C.  A.;  Mrs.  P.  A.  E.  and  Miss  Irv- 
ing, Mr.  A.  G.  Tate,  Mr,  G.  Splccr  .and 
Mr.    .T.    Mullock. 

Mrs.  H.  T.  Parry,  of  North  Van- 
couver, is  enjoying  -a  short  visit  with 
relatives  here. 

Mr.    William    Erickson    has    r'eturned 
from  a  visit  with  his  mother  In  Albernl. 
Mr.    A.   Watson    and    Miss    Sadie   Wat- 
son,   of    Port    -Vlbernl,    are    visiting    the 
capital. 

Mrs,  A.  McC.  Creery,  who  has  been 
paying  an  extended  visit  to  Victoria 
friends,  has  returned  to  Vancouver, 
her  home. 

Mr.  Reginald  Dennison  of  the  staff 
of  the  .Standard  Bank,  Toronto,  and 
brother  of  Mr.  Napier  Uennlson,  of  the 
Dominion  meteorological  service  here.  Is 
a  visitor  In  the  city,  accompanied  by  his 
wife  and  two  sohs.  "they  are  ep^  route 
to  Oalli'ornla  on  a  visit, 

MI.HS  Mary  E,  Iveson  has  arrived  In 
th»'  city  from  MIddlesUorough,  England 
and  Is  the  gue,st  of  her  cousin,  Thos, 
Gray,   2631    Filancliflrd   avenue, 

Mrs.  J,  O, -Stinson,  1124  Fairfield  road, 
will  receive  tomorrow  and  on  the  sec- 
ond Wednesday  of  each  month  there- 
after, 

Messrs.  Binghall  and  Burkshire  left 
yesterday  on  a  hu.«iriess  trip  to  Prince 
Rupert. 

Mrs.  Oscar  Lucas  will  receive  on  Wed- 
nesday at  1214  Fairfield  road  and  on 
the  second  Wednesdays  thereafter. 


Values  $25,  $27.50 
$32.50,  $35.00  .  . 


$19.75 


Every  suit  is  new,  styli.sh  and  entirely  desirable,  being' 
the  season's  newest  designs  in  whipcords,  tweeds, 
serg:es,  Cheviots,  Scotch  and  mannish  mixtures,  etc. 
Tiu'}'  will  be  .sold  with  no  reservation  from  our  select 
stock,  sold  in  the  regular  wav  up  to  and  including  $v35 


^^^^^^s.   ^^ed  lor  today  at  .  •  ^^t^. 


..$19.75 


New  Polo  Coats  Reduced 


rff-j!g-,v«' 


To  ensure  qukk  ae|Hng»  we.lmve  imirked  th«»«^i||^1$^ 
new  iPoio  Coats  at  a  20  per  Gent  SscQVf^\  ^'M^^' 
new  one  is  in  whtt^  chtnehill^  bfHttd  i^  «4N 
patclv^cket    AfsK)re^«fiEWitl>le<^th1?ol^€ci^ 
'^n6  white  an4  tan^nd  white;  belted  in  bactcji 


r 


on  straight,  lines,  bohft^rwith  stikr  btM.    AW 
ing  oi  2»%fiili  CENT 


"F^ 


LABOR  IN  FRUIT  DISTRICTS 

Vrovlnolal  Kortloulturtst  Beolares   Oon- 

dltlone  Ar«  Vot  by  Any  Meaas 

Xdeal 


i;iii£iiiiii 


^ 


riHiifiiidiUiiJiyHlkiitiiilii^^ 


■MiMiiiii 


MliliiiiiiiiMliiiiiiiMi 


ffd 


A'i.  a:: 


Labor  conditions  in  the  fruit  districts 
of  the  province  have  been  somewhat 
belter  this  year  than  for  the  last  few 
years,  but  they  are  not  yet  by  any  means 
Ideal  from  the  point  of  view  of  the  fruit 
grower,  according  to  the  report  of  Mr. 
H.  M.  Wlnelow,  provincial  horticul- 
turist. 

"A  wrong  inlpreselon,"  says  Mr.  Wins- 
low,  "has  been  created  by  the  fact  that 
'whereas  two  years  ago  there  were 
about  fourteen  hundred  men  wanted  '<n 
the  Okanagan.  the  demand  this  year  ha« 
hoen  for  only  about  three  hundred.  The 
expianaUon  Is  that  th«  irrfgatlon  work 
In  the  distHot  is  now  praeUeally  all 
done,  or  at  a»y  rate  the  development 
along  this  line  )»•  ceased  for  the  pres- 
ent The- labor  Is  waited  «imp)y  for 
fnilt  plekinc  and  packing.    Tlio  (sotion 


mim 


TT! 


Sale  of  Hand  Bags  at  $2.50 

'JMicse  comprise  a  lan;e  \ariety  of  st\  !(">,  shapes  and 
colors,  in  novelty  suede,  satin,  leather,  velvet  and 
silk  and  satin  lined  tapestry  and  gold  braided  bags. 
Values  up  to  $15.00.     To  clear. at $2.50 


Finch  &  Finch 

LADIES'  OUTFITTING 

Yates  Street  Yates  Street 


SELECT 

YOUR 

XMAS 

GIFTS 

EARLY 


FOR 

THE 

LIVING 

ROOM 


THIS 

VERY 

HANDSOME 

FIXTURE 


1 


EXACTLY  AS  ILLUSTRATED 


THE  workmanship  of  this   beautiful   electrolier   is   hand- 
hammered,  which  is  so  eminently  suitable  where  beams 
or  plate  rails  are  a  part  of  the  architecture  of  the  room. 

While  this  is  entirely  in  keeping  with  the  Flemish  or  Mis- 
sion design,  noticeable  in  many  modern  homes,  it  gets  away 
from  the  severeness  of  the  usual  square  fixtures. 


YOUR  PERSONAL  INSPECTION  IS  SOLICITED 


Creech-Hughes  Electric  Co. 


1103  Douglas  Street 


Phone  466 


ii  I  II  '«■■ 


of  the  C.  P.  R-  this  year  In  grranUnj  a 
slncle  fare  from  Vancouver  and  Cal- 
gary was  very  helpful,  as  It  brou»ht 
about  two  hundred  fruit  pickers  to  the 
Okanagan.  When  these  go  back  home 
they  win  report  that  fruU  picking  Is  a 
pleasant  as  well  as  proflUble  way  to 
spend  tt»e  ^Ime  from  July  to  Novemlwr, 
and  I  feel  confident  that  this  will  brtag 
mofe  of  titsm  to  the  fruit  oountry  »f»t 

year-    ■ 

'■GtP«aian  lafcot,  1  m*r  mt/ff  »•  »*«  so 
sflb^t  fof  Ihriilt  pioklng  or  paa^llif  «f 


that  found  IB  the  United  SUtes.  In  the 
States  there  is  a  class  of  young  men 
who  start  idoklng  citrus  fruits  In  the 
south  and  move  along  tip  north  as  other 
kinds  of  fruU  ripen.  These  men  ac- 
quire great  skill  andl  %r«  aM*  to  make 
.gtpod  trtwes." 

'  At  the  convention  «l  the  Frolt  Orow- 
er»'  Association,  to  be  '-held  In  Vernon 
oti  JOfcomber  i,  Mr.  WInslow  wHl  make 
a  r^^rt  setting  forth  all  the  tacts  of 
tby  later  situation  In  eonneAtlon  with 
tbo  Mwatry. 


Mr.  John  McPherson,  wtio  Is  first  out 
from  the  Tatta  lake  cotmtry,  reports 
that  the  new  road  to  enable  the  Man- 
son  creek  mlhers  to  cet  In  their  sup- 
piles  frop  tl4ew«t«r,  )■  iuk«  betng  laid 
out  by  Rogers  *  Bodine.  Oonslderabla 
ImprbvomciitM  Are  also  kMng  cafrtod 
out  in  tUc  Oots*.  lake  Mstrtet.  »  mm- 
her  of  ex«;»ll«nt  rosds  aad  tfstl*  IW'VtlNI 
rac«iqy  iHMm  kulU  ui«sr  tiM  W»M« 
vKntea  of  tke  dlsfrtM  rMi«  M*«*Mt«»> « 
d4|it.  Mr.^.  J.  Fklnr.  h 


\ 


^^^^^^^^^ ^^.•^^^^^^^^.^^-^^^^■.■^^^i^^ 


■'■^'^^^'^'^^^^^'-^ 


— .•♦i~i*|^v' 


6 


VICTOKIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


TMcaday,  Nevsmbar  12,  ^a^^ 


O 


WEST  BAY 

Did  you  read  the  announcement   f^ 
in  Sunday's  Colonist  about  the  r 

terminals  ^ 

ACT  TOD  A  Y.     ACT  TOD  A  Y—NO  W! 

The  choice  lots  which  we  control  will  be  advanced  shortly, 
and  in  the  meantime  other  property  which  we  have  listed  can 
be   bough:  at   the  old   prices. 

HOW'S  THIS? 
2^  Acres   (more  or  less),  level   as  the  floor  and  directly   in 
line  of  the  railroads.     Price  $35,000,  terms  over  three  years. 
Cash  payment $9000 

AND  THIS  WATERFRONT? 

Good  lot  and  cottage  for  $11,000.  Ask  alunit  this.  Easy 
terms.  50x120,  litrlU  in  line  uf  the  Kiilroad.  Cash  pay- 
meiiuV... ^-^^'....-.^  ...... --^SSOO 


M.¥km 


Members  Victoria    Real  Ellttie  Exchange     • 
€Slii*<#?Oi«irnment  and.  Brqughtcm  Streets  Phone  140^ 


::s 


JS. 


WE  KEEP  THINGS  SHIP  SHAPE 


^i 
*■ 


Tula 


JSt 


USlIVEItSAL 


ii 


AS--PRO-CO 


ff 


'  '^*' 


Rust,    Acid 

and 
Heat 
Proof 


"As-Pro-Co"  paint  Is  elastic 
and  is  acid,  sun  and  weather- 
proof. -  A  hlgh-jjrade.  preserva- 
tive, it  is  not  affected  by 
Iveat,  acld.^,  alkali  &r  wat(*r, 
and  positively  protects  and 
preserves  every thin.^  which  U 
(.■overs.  It  is  the  most  econcun- 
Ical  and  durable  covering  on 
the   market 


Preserves 

Nev/      Roofs 

Repairs 
Old   Ones 


E.  B.  MARVIN  &  CO. 


TJIE    SHIP    CHANDLERS 


1 302  Wharf  Street 


Phone    15 


Money 

to 
Loan 


Carey  Road,  at  junction     with  Glanford 
-Ave.      G(jod  lot":  60  X  120.  with  comfort- 
able two-room  cottage- (furnished).    Good 
well,  poultry  house,  etc.     Allclear. 

$1,500 

$250  cash,  balance  as  rent 


SWINERTON  &  MUSGRAVE 


M>n<>    191. 


I20G    (iovcmnicnt    St. 


CALL  AND  BUY 


One  Man's,  Youth's 
or  Boy's  Suit  .*  .*. 
A  Trunk  or  Valise 


Arthur  Holmes 

1314  Broad  Street,  Duck  Block 


Business  Men  and  Business  Women 

Will  appreciate  the  Breakfast   We  Serve.     Well   Cooked 
and  nicely  served  at 

CLAY'S,   THE    CATERER 

619  Fort  Street 


Three  Homes  With  BeautilEil  View 


GOOD 
TERMS 


I  have  three  7-roomed,  modern  homes  (new) 
and  three  lots,  carh  47x108.  The  centre  house 
goes  for  ifsSoo,  the  other  two  $5<3oo  each. 
Splendid  view  of  city  and  Gorge  waters. 

T.  H.  HORNE 

HORSES  AND  WAGONS  FOR  SALE 
Cc^ner  Johnson  r\nd  Broad  Streets  Phone  727 


NtWtPAPlHl 

MAUAZIMO 

0UTD06« 

PORM    IITTKX 
CAMrAIONI 
AKT    WORK 
CIKCWLAklSINO 


ADVBBTIBINO 
PLACED  THB 
WOI«L.X>   OVBR. 


^/}e  HUTCHARM 
COMPANY 


ADVXRTISING   SERVICE. 
VICTORIA.  B.C. 


lOOKLKTI 

irRttT.CA* 
CATAlOOURt 

fROiricruit* 
rotLowuri 

MULTIORAPHINO 
(PtCIAL    CUT 

•  IRVICI 
MAILIKO    AND 

ADDRktilHM 


An  >  of fleli^llr  r«eovnl«a4  adT«rtl«tng  »v«ncy  orfcrlng  advcr. 
tMttC  4"^)^  ^^^  merohandialiur  oounarl  In  dl  branehsa.  L<o- 
Wt  Advartlaiitf  wrtttan.  PI»elh(  don*  evcrywhare.  8corea  at 
T*liuit«*y  tMitlin«nlalB  aa  to  raauUa.  Charyca  modaral*.  Wa 
can  taa>»  jrou. 


Rafaraneaa; 

Marehaaur   Ba(ik>-Cantt4IM 

mbm  M  ■»  *»  nM.  «m  «•    " 


pr«M  Aaaoelatloa,   Tttroof, 


^^ 


NEWS   OF   THE   CITY 

Bolldlaff  P*rmlt — A  bulldliif;  permit 
waa  Issuttl  ycatiTduy  by  the  Oak  Bay 
authorltlfeb  to  Meaars.  Coulson  !Bro;h- 
ers  for  the  erection  of  a  seveii-roomed 
house  In  Burns  street,  at  a  cost  of 
13,000. 

Ziiva  atook  Bala — Profeasor  W.  T. 
MucDonttltl,  livestock  comnilssloucr  for 
the  province,  leaves  this  evenlngr,  ac- 
compttnk'U  by  Mr.  H.  Ulve,  of  the  iiffrl- 
cultural  OepiirtmciU,  to  attend  the  sale 
of  livestock  at  the  Colony  fann  at  Co- 
qulthim.  This  sale  will  comprlsi^  a 
large  number  ,of  Clydesdali.'s,  Mol- 
ateln    cattle    an<l    Hackneys. 

Egsr     Xtuylng     Conteat — Mr.       W,       H. 

S troy an,  who  has  been  engasod  by  the 
depiirtment  of  agriculture  to  conduct 
the  egg-laying  competition  here  during 
the  next  twelve  months,  has  arrived  In 
Victoria,  and  will  take  up  his  quartors 
on  the  Kxhlbltlon  grounds  at  the  Wil- 
lows, in  close  proximity  to  the  pens. 
Mr.  Stroyan  was  In  charge  of  the  re- 
cent    contest    at     Vancouver. 

Sacred  Ooncert  Flsaboa — The  pro- 
gramme at  the  sacred  concert  Sunday 
evening  in  the  Victoria  theatre^was  up 
to  the  usual  sundard.     Miss  Nora  At> 

i»y  Sir;  R.  QiiiiiMini.  B«ibediDt 
BttAtlffjr^B  oMhettira  played  t})e  fever&l 
fiBt»liHli»l  selections  wUb  th4^tr  usual 
aldVti.  There  will  be  anotiter  concert 
,|«MKt  'Pltmday.  "  '      . 

BeVendoxkary   XUffbta<-^The     fovern- 

«.ii)«nt   )«   therefore  of  tlie  opinion:  that, 

:%i^  .should  not  "give  thrM  montbs'  notice 

«ii4^  t|iereby   enable    those     vho     bad 

laktei  advantage  of  the  publl<<tty  tp  ds" 


VMV«  the  government  o£'lt«i  Vlgbis  ta 
tbe  niatter.v    Sueb  ts  the  pvifport  of  « 
communioattosi  1<rhloh  has  <beett  sent  b)f^^ 
the  actin^'i^tiiiDfer.  Hon.  Dr.  youiiti^  ta 
th)a-«tietrtM,#»ttaii«  irf  iJarath  Vwnftott 


ver  m  resni||;:;^--l»/iti^'l<«ti«  «|,/,»v|;<h*- 
slonary'  i^li^^HEip.  Dr.  Yoi|rt^Mll|>>; 
ther  Intltnirtwltbat-' sufflclent  time  wsd, 
In  the  government'a  opinion,  been  given 
property  owners  to  accede  to  the  ro 
(luiremtnts  of   the  government. 

Poultry  Association— At  a  meting 
held  on  Saturday  night  at  Cobble  Hill 
It  was  decided  to  form  a  poultry  asso- 
ciation, under  the  panic  of  the  Cobble 
IIIU  and  I)l8trl<vt  Poultry  Asdoctation, 
for  the  purpose  of  utilising  and  ex- 
tending methods  of  co-oporatlon  in 
buying  sui>plicB  and  in  the  marketing 
of  produce.  The  following  officers  were 
elected:  .President,  Mr.  C.  Dunkley; 
llrst-vice-presldent,  Mr.  J.  Shepherd; 
.«ecoiKl-vlcp-presldeht,  Mr.  J.  X  Dou- 
gan;  honorary  president,  Aljr-  W.  H. 
Ilnyward,  M.  P.  P.;  first  honorary  vlce- 
prfsi.lent,  Mr.  W.  E.  Scott,  deputy  min- 
ii-ui-  of  a.griculturq;  second  hcnorary 
vli-.:-preslUent,  Mr.  H.  13.  Upton;  secre- 
tary-trcaNiircr,    Mr.    T.    Garland, 

Architect  Papers — Mr.  Ernest  Buttcr- 
fleld,  secretary  «;>f  the  Victoria  chap- 
tor  of  the  B.  C.  Society  of  Architects, 
.innounced  yesterday  the  following  pro- 
gramme of  paper.i  to  bo  read  at  the 
meetings  of  that  body  throughout  the 
winter  session:  N'ovember  21,  by  Mr.  J. 
R.  Grant,  on  "Steel  Construction  as  Ap- 
£.Hb<1  to  Buildings";  December  5,  to 
be  announced  later;  December  19,  by 
Mr.  J.  C,  Pendray,  on  "The  Manufac- 
ture of  Paints  and  Their  Uses";  Janu- 
ary IC.  by  Mr.  C.  A.  Nuwhall,  on  "An- 
alysis and  Testa  in  Building  Mate- 
rials"; January  30.  by  Mr.  A,  U  Web- 
ber, on  "JPlumblng";  February  1,1.  by 
Mr.  Paul  M^Mlchaol,  on  "Terra  Gotta"; 
February  27.  by  Mr.  II.  C.  Moss,  on 
"Klectrlcal  Engineering";  and  also  on 
a  date  to  be  announced  later  a  paper 
by  Mr.  F.  C.  Engholm  on  "Itelnforced 
Concrete   Construction." 

RoBslaaa's  Scarlet  Fover-^ln 'connec- 
tion with  the  recent  somewhat  serious 
<;pldemlc  of  scarlet  fever  in  the  city 
of  RosHlund.  the  special  report  of  Dr. 
Thomas  Miller,  who  was  delegated  to 
invcKtlgate  conditions  on  behalf  of  the 
Provincial  Board  of  Health  and  recom- 
mendations made  by  that  investl'.qrator 
and  by  the  representative  of  the  dis- 
trict, Mr.  Lome  A.  Campbell,  M.  P.  P., 
the  provincial  glvernment  has  arranged 
to  make  a  special  grant  to  the  city  of 
Uossland  of  $300  a  month  for  a  limited 
period.  This  Is  In  order  that  that  cuy 
may  be  In  a  position  to  proceed  imme- 
diately wltli  the  provl.qlon  of  an  iso- 
lation hospital  and  facilities  adequate 
to  the  nropsalty  that  has  arisen.  That 
tlie  situation  has  been  handled  ofllr:!- 
ently.  considering  the  lack  of  scien- 
tific facilities,  is  apparent  from  the 
fact  that  althougli  ii])  in  the  first  of  the 
present  month  betw..on  sixty  and  sev- 
enty cases  were  reported,  only  three  of 
.these  ended  fatally.  In  Interviews 
Sivcn  at  Uossland.  Dr.  Miller  attrlb- 
vited  the  spread  of  the  dlsrase  largely 
to  the  failure  on  the  part  of  heads  of 
families  to  report  su.splcious  cases  to 
the    city    health    department. 

"Will  Inspect  Tote  Soad — m  connec- 
tion with  the  recommendation  made  hy 
the  Albernl  Board  of  Trade,  whi-ch  tho 
Cowlchan  nulhorltlea  have  within  the 
last  few  days  been  asked  to  endorse, 
that  the  government  co-oporfUe  with 
the  contractors  wlio  are  building  the 
Albernl-Cowlchan  Lake  section  of  tlie 
Canadian  Northern  Pacific  no  tlint  the 
-rough  road  necessarily  to  be  coii- 
Rtnicted  by  lhos«  contractors  in  order 
to  get  .supplies  to  various  points  on 
the  cor..Ttruction  lino  may  be  adapted 
nn  Ihn  riimplotlon  of  the  railway  as  a 
general  trafTlc  hlfrhway  between  tbe 
lake  and  the  lovely  cHnal,  Hon.  Mr. 
Taylor  has  dispatched  Mr.  D.  R.  Irvine, 
C.  E..  and  Mr.  Harry  W.  lL.ec,  road  au- 
perlntrndent  for  tho  Albornl  district. 
They  will  In.-jpoct  the  line  of  the  pro- 
posed tote  road  and  report  to  lilm  as 
to  Its  general  alignment,  gradps,  cur- 
vatures, etc..  together  with  informatWm 
as  to  the  character  of  the  country  to 
be  traversed,  both  as  to  its  'potentiali- 
ties and  Its  special  scenic  charm.  As 
to  the  exten.«ilon  of  the  Canadian  High- 
way from  the  Last  Post  at  Albeml,  via 
Sproat  Lake,'  to  Long  Beach,  Mr.  Mc- 
0«i«r,  who  spent  the  sesfion  afleld  -with 
B  party  Invcstlgstlnir  the  engtneoring 
feStures  of  this  proposed  enterprise, 
meaning  so  much  to  touring  on  Van- 
couver Island,  has  been  specially  re- 
quested to  have  his  rerort  in  the  liands 
of  the  minister  prior  to  his  early  de- 
parture for  Otuwa,  where  he  11 '  Ito 
spend  the  Christmas  holidays  anil  at 
the  same  ',;1m«  take  a  Christmas  tohda.  j 


roultry    Znstrnctor   Back — Mr.    H.    E. 

IJ'Pton,  assistant  poultry  Instructor,  re- 
turned yesterday  from  his  visit  to  the 
Comox  district  and  reports  that  there 
Is  the  greatest  enthusiasm  shown  there 
for    the    proposed    poultry    association. 

Poultry  Delegate  Totlag — The  Van- 
couver Poultry  Association  has  nomi- 
nated their  president,  Mr.  W.  C.  Bear- 
croft,  as  their  delegate  to  the  Provin- 
cial association.  The  ballot  xxipers  for 
voting  on  these  deU-gotes  will  be 
posted    on    November    la. 

Olty  Selects  Arbitrator — Arbitration 
of  the  claim  of  Mr.  Angus  Smi,th,  former 
city  engineer,  amounting  to  approxi- 
mately $4000  for  damage  which  he  al- 
leges has  been  occasioned  to  his  prcp- 
et  ty  on  Suffolk  street  by  reason  of  street 
worK  carried  on  by  the  city  on  wrongly 
establlslied  grades,  will  soon  be  com- 
uitnced.  Mr.  Smith  expressed  Ills  will- 
IngnesH  to  accept  any  arbitrator  the  city 
might  appoint.  Mr.  Hugh  Kennedy, 
manager  of  the  Dominion  Trust  Com- 
pariy,  has  been  selected  by  the  city.  As 
soon  as  the  necessary  witnesses  can  be 
summoned  the  proceedings  will  be  pro- 
cccih'il   with. 

Pleld      Croji 
of   the   rosui 
petitions  €01 
at  :  agricaltugi^*i(6!|. 
Rive    mentioned    tttat   In   the    sttifkl 
the  following  varieties  appeared ' 
''th«. ;  m)»H  ",0ini^t*i  '  Bariy  :  nose, 
roeti.-  Bttrtiiflt'-I^;-  PaUote:  Sied^:: '^ 'lit 
lletohoMii  Ihe  l]]^ia«X>»t«  wa«  tbe  ti^ 
vortte.       M#Bfve     »tat«4 ' 'jKhat^^^^t^ 
Judge*    fouiid    thetaselveg  iN|iei«t<],ef>a4Ji)r 
hampered  this  year  th«»|i(|P»'*|to  i^^s^, 
gard  by  farmers  of  the  .iwi|«(S^lbi^^-<iar 
competition   plota-  mtitt:,  hi  iitakiea  w 
previous  to  b^'ng  Judged,  andajsa  in 
■W»ft  <»«*•.  omtHf  to  one  plot  cattjala 


.tloa — Speaitlng 
eld  Crop  Com- 
the   department 
summer,    Mr,   H. 


lag  mipnt  Ui4^  one  variety  of  the  orpp. 
Kel^  r«t^  the  igi|iiigement  )vlit  ii^ijilat 
on.*,*  ■trtct«|.  ■■«JM(it^ 

tmhTiCwnnsii,  isis,  of  the  -ro^i^'^^': 

cantiiij,  talEtng  advantage  of  the  vfslf  of 
Supreme  Regent  McFadyen  t.i  Seattle, 
sent  over  a  representative  delegation  to 
Seattle  on  Saturday  to  greet  the  supreme 
regent.  It  was  composed  of  Messrs.  J.  W. 
Botten,  S.  Praser,  R.  F.  Ely  and  J.  O. 
Welch,  the  latter  the  secretary  of  Ma- 
jestic Council.  The  party  was  hospita- 
bly received,  given  a  motor  ride  around 
Seattle,  and  pravlded  with  prominent 
places  at  the.  banquet  which  took  place 
on  Saturday  evening.  The  Victoria 
members  of  the  Itoyal  Arcanum  are  es- 
pecially proud  because  their  council 
sent  twice  as  many  members  to  meet 
tWe  supreme  rogi»nt,  as  did  Vancouver. 
The  dclvgatcs  to  Seattle  will  report  to 
Majosilf^  Council  on  Friday  evening  next, 
when  there  will  be  a  charter  members' 
and  roll  call  night,  to  be  presided  over 
by  Mr.  AV.  J.  Hanna,  the  first  regent  of 
Majestic   Council. 

Inadeqaate  Accommodation — The  evor 
present  problem  of  more  accommodation 
for  school  purposes  will  confront  the 
school  trustees  at  tomorrow  night's  regu- 
lar monthly  meeting  of  the  board,  when 
n  report  will  bo  submitted  by  Superin- 
tendent Paul  on  the  overcrowding  of  th(> 
George  Jay,  Sir  James  Douglas  snd 
Central  schools,  where  the  attendance  Is 
now  greater  than  can  be  conveniently 
provided  for  and  some  additional  ucconi- 
modation  has  become  impersttlve.  While 
the  two  new  schools  In  the  Oakland  and 
Burnslde  avenue  districts,  when  com- 
pleted, will  afford  a  relief  to  the  conges- 
tion In  the  northern  portion  of  the  city, 
the  trouble  will  still  exist  In  the  other 
schools:  The  report  of  the  committee 
appointed  to  make  recommendations 
concerning  the  organization  and  training 
of  cadet  corps  will  be  presented.  The 
intention  of  the  board  Is  to  utilize  tho 
training  which  the  teachers  have  re- 
ceived at  the  annual  military  camps  for 
the  instruction  of  the  pupils  In  the  vari- 
ous schools.  The  decision  to  purchase 
the  site  at  Quadra  and  Flnlayson  streets 
for  $22,000  for  the  new  school  to  bo 
erected  in  that  locality  will  be  reported 
by  the  special  committee  to  which  the 
purchase  was  referred. 


THE  WEATHER 


Meteorological    office,    Victoria,    B.    C.    at 

R   V.in.,    Nov.    lUh.    1912. 

SYNOPSIS 
The  barometer  Is  abnormally  low  over 
northern  Brltlnh  Coluinbm  and  unsoliled 
rainy  weather  has  buua  "  tswin^iai  uVei  the 
I'nolfU'  Fbipe  with  unuthcrly  galcii  on  the 
toa.st.  Bmjw  ia  reported  In  L?arlboo,  and 
moderately  cold  wpather  prevails  In  tho 
prairie   province*. 

TEMPBRATURB 

Mln. 

Victoria     41 

Vancouver     42 

Kaniloofxi      34 

Unrkerv  llie     IB 

IMlnoo    Itupert     38 

AtUn     12 

Dnw!<on,    Y.    T 18  below  4  b. 

CalRary.    Alta.     ._ 14  30 

WlnnlpeB,    M.in.   ' 2S  30 

I'nrllanrt.    Ore 4i>  B6 

Saa    Franclaco,    Cal.g 50  62 

SUiSDAY,    NOV.     10 

HlKhest      4K 

Loive.st      4  2 

A  \'ei  ag»> <(  5 

IlrlKht    sunRhlne,    1    hour    and    SS-mlnutes; 
rain,    .04    Inch. 

MONDAY,    NOV.    11 

74l»rlie>il       Bl 

IyOwe.1t      4  4 

Average 4  7 

Bright   aanshlne,    l    hour   and    S6   mlnutei; 
rain,    .46    Inch. 


Max. 
51 

46 
42 
34 
44 
20 


Before  "Fixing  Up"  For 

Electric  Fixtures 


DO?."T     FAIL    TO    8KK    Ot.R 
LARGE    >BW     STOCK 

The    MlecMon    will 

SATisnr. 


Th«    dolsni    will 


PLEASB. 

Th*    prlcM   will 

ASTONISH 

XO»i 

Bnquira     Bboat      th*     NJEW 
ITVLit    VACUUM  -  CLKANEB 

rrie*    $10 

(IM    •fflclSDcr    to    Btsrvsioos) 


T.  L.  Bogden 

;«»•  'Cwte0ras«'j'llK;;'-'Sr«rt   nrs 


BLANKETS 


A  large  shipment  of  the 
best  Canadian  and  English 
Wool  Blankets  havp  arrived, 
and  marked  at  our  startling, 
low  cash  prices. 

Special    Blanket    Values    at 
^3.75,  $5.00  and  $6.50 

Grey   Blankets, 
$3.00,  $3.75  and  $4.50 


G.A.R[chardson&Co. 

Victoria  House,  636  Yates  St 

Agents  for  Butterick 
Patterns 


COMING 


#*. 


•*t: 


IS  A  FRIEtfrOf 
YOIR'S  ONE  OF 
THE  PRINCIPALS 

Show  your  esteem  in 
S:ift.s  that  will  without 
doubt  be  appreciated. 

Cut  Glass 

Always  gives  delight  to 
any  recipient.  Follow- 
ing are  a  few  cut  glass 
suggestions.  In  our 
store  you  will  find  many 
more: 

Claret  Jugs.  Each.  $7 
to    $15 

Water  Bottles.  Each, 
$6.50  to $10 

Wine  Glasses.  Each, 
7.x-   10    $1 

Tumblers.       Each,    75c 

to $3 

Whisky   Glasses.     Each 

$1.25 

Preserve  Dishes.    Each, 

$1.75  to $3 

Cologne  Bottles.    Each, 

SI  to   ,  ...  .$1.50 

Mustard  Pots.  Each, 
$1.25 

Make  Your  Selection 
Today 

W  H 

WILKERSON 

The  Jeweler 
915  Government  Street 


Ye  Olde  English 
Crumpets 

— Not     imitations — but     the 
real  thing. 

The  Tea  Kettle 

Klsa  WooldrtAra 

111*    nonirUM    St..    Opjp^    TtotorU 
Vhsatrs' 


Tuesday,  November  12,  19 12 


Fort  Street 


yi^^^-  Ninety  f|§|^|rom  Douglas  street,  we  can 
dcliver.aJiHwi  $1,800  per  front  foot.  The 
t>est  m^^^^^^^,^!p.^i^^^  "either     to  ini 

Just  a  shf^^jftiu^  ftom  m 

b '60x120,  $  I  o.ooc^^^ 


~,.*^.  •..'-■    -M-\-  i*^ff'^W^0'^i 


.^     _^.   ^     ^ *ei^or's 

Mansfon,  fpup'  Idts,  ckcji  €0x120,  $io,oo<i^|(oSiTv'iJ 
the  four?  ^n.  tenis$.    An  :e^fclfept:, ,  _^  „  „,_  .. 
,  hood  and  an  ideat  place  tot  yo«U'''h^e.  ' 


2-7 — Lot  50x120,     surrounded  by  fine 
residences.     Price,  $1,300,  on  easy  terms. 


Acreage 


280  acres,  160  cleared,  60  in  cultivation^ 
$5,000  worth  of  improvements,  consisting 
of  a  new  house,  barn  and  other  buildings. 
Fine  view  of  Straits.  Price,  $350  per  acre, 
includes  all  stock  and  farm  implements, 
about  three  hundred  fruit  trees.  This  place 
is  not  far  from  Victoria,  and  is  an  ideal 
home,  as  well  as  a  good  investment. 


639  Fort  St. 


Phones  2445  and  4049 


GIFTS 


A  few  practical  suggestions  which  may  prove  useful  to  in- 
tending purchasers :  v    ^ 

Double   Preserve   Dishes 95.65 

Hot  Water  or  Coffee  Jugs $8.75 

Casseroles,   ova!    shape,   pierced 89*45 

Pie  Dishes,  similar  make $5.25 

Tea  and  Coffee  Services,  five  pieces   f 27.50 

ALL  BEST  SILVER  PLATE,  GUARANTEED 

Red  fern  &  Son 


1211-13   DoosIbs   Street 


THE    DIA.Y10NI)    MBBC1IANT8 


Estahllahed   1862. 


VIetorto.  K  O. 


A  Country  Home 

25  Acres,  all  cultivated  ;  good 
loroomed  house,  hot  and 
cold  water ;  windmill  and 
tank  ;  3  acres  orchard  ;  big 
chicken  houses;  concrete 
tennis  court ;  good  garden. 

$15,000 

A.  S.  Barton 

Member    of    Victoria    Real    Estate 
Exchange. 

Phone  2901 
Room  a  1 5,  Central  Building 


Ever  TlhdDiuiglhit  ®1I  Opei'atiinig 
A  CMckem  Mamdh  ? 

You  will  find  this  i8-acre  piece  of  property  at  Metchosin 
ideal  for  such  a  proposition.  Two-thirds  cleared,  balance 
beautifully  treed.  Six-room  house,  barn  and  chicken  runs. 
Close  to  railway  station.  Good  water.  Property  all  fenced. 
At  $8,500  it  is 

$200  PER  ACRE  LESS  THAN  SURROtJ^lblNG  ' 
FARM   LANDS 

Terms  can  be  arranged.  Make  an  appointment  with  us  to 
show  you  this. 

Bungalow  Construction  Co.,  Ltd. 

748  Fort  Street,  Opposite  Kirkham'j.  Phowe  -3137 


■.^:.i^l^ifei.^^l■.iJK.^..:;.li^.^i,.■ttJ^,■;:.A.■J;^ 


^^^■.v..:.. ''■■....■<.■■  -.r.^ji 


"   ■■•■•'  ■   '■' 


::-U.^l.kM>r.  ii'J-::!mt.liTJ»iSfXi'l 


To  Builders  and 
Contractors 

Before   ordering    mat^frial 
for    Interior    Finiihing. '  <ix- 

amine  ', 

AmI-Wud  Panelling 

In     Plain     and     Hardwwl 

Finish 

Samples     and     Prices     oa 

Application 

R.  ANGUS 

1 105  Wharf  St    Phone  1x64 


'I  I II  ;i   "I 


$25 


Lad  lea    and    r«i>ta     like     1h«tr    ' 
suits  made  at  th«  lowest  poasibl* 
price — that's    natUraL 

If  you  are  offered  a,  Jow«r 
price  elsewhere  then  you  muat,  ex- 
pect Inferior  workmaneht^— 
you'll   {r«t   It  If  ]rou   don't  ex^t 

It. 

|25  Is  the  lowest' prie««t  wMeli 
I  c*n  guarantee  you  a  lutt  to  bo 
tailored  by  experts  and  that  <«1UI 
fit  well.  .    , 


AH  WING 


I 


fu*«day,  Nev«mbar  12,  TOIS 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COIX>NIST 


WESCOm  STORE  NEWS 


Is  always  of  great  interest  to  thrifty  housewivca.  We  start 
this,  Week  with  an  offering  of  three  of  the  best  Vahies  ever 
offered,  values  which  should  meet  witli  your  approval. 

LADIES'  UMBRELLAS 

A  very"  serviceable  Umbrella,  with  good  covering  and  a  nice 
assortment  of  handles.     Great  value.     Our  special  price  ?1 

BLANKET  CLOTHS 

The   demand    tor   this  popular   cloth   is  always   great.       The 
real  thing  for  bath  robes.     Colors  of 
inches  wide.     Our  special  price,  per 

LADIES'  SWEATER  COATS 

yet.     Comes  in  colors    of    whiti 

reen,  f aw n ,  with  a  nice  roll  colli 
)ur  price,  $5.00  and 


navy  and  cninson.   54 
A'ard ^1.45 


ey  iioTi 


Victims  of  Accident  at  Fountain 
Taken  to  Hospital  Badly 
Bruised — Chauffeur  Held  by 
Police 


This  is  the  smartest 
cardinal,  emefj 
special  c 


verv 


e,'.'-,;' 


.«•••*♦•• 


«.-  '*■< 


^ytifci  Street 


Knocked  down  by  a  nuilDi-  rur  ul  Onv- 
ernm-ent  and  Oouglaa  streetH,  Juwt  Koutli 
of  the  l''ountaln,  .Mph.  K.  Wenger  und 
lier  3'-4-year-olcl  child  which  ah'©  waa 
carryliiK,  sustained  Injuries  yeBtt-rday 
ufternooii  at  4  o'clock  which  neses.sl- 
tated  their  removal  to  St.  JosepTl'a  hos- 
pital. 

While  no  bont's  were  lirokfn   so  far  as 

the    nieUlial    examination    inade    by     Vr. 

y«s  could  ascertain,  l>otl.  mother  and 

were    badly    bruised    and    slialten. 

yWtelay,   driver     of     the     cor,      wau 

iip    on    a    charge    ftt    crimUiai 

neffUg«nce.  '      ^li'^'I-^ 

Ft»Uty  VM  (tfrlvlnsr  th«r  <«WS»;f 

oar  oa  l&e  ' 
IBS  yard*  to  tHi 


these  JEomettistfij^d  eff«ets,  and  ioT 

■■  smartness    they    cou!dftY^<«f ♦•Iwalled 
at   double  our  price,          ^^ 
which    is    A  il'p*^^ 

A  Tailored  Waist  '^r  two  forms  an  important  part  of  a 
woman's  wardrobe,  and  it's  rare  indeed  that  the  opportunity 
presents  itself  for  a  tailored-made  silk  waist  at  $2.75. 


? 


t6oi-s   Gorem- 

ment  St.  Cor.  of 

Connorant 


Phone  386«. 

P.     O.     Box     301 


:a'-'' 


Tf-DouglaR 

of 

ent 


.«tnti 

spa'c#.,^t3(S^,    til. 


A     CHRISTIE     SHOE— HONEST     RIGHT     THROUGH 

WAR  ON  COLD  FEET 

We   arc   makin?r  a   specialty    now    of   WATBiPKOOr   TOOTWSAX.    for 

men    and    women.      The    kind    that    prevents   cold   feet.      Wo    did    a    roarlnp 
trade   on   Saturday  and    every   visitor  went  away   satisfied. 

T»B  and  Black  Calf  Watarproof  BootB,  lace  ar  button,  $S  to  $4.00 


PHONE 
131 


U*^^ 


Cor.     Government 
and  Johnson 


James  Bay  Special 

Niagara  Street 

Finest  located  corner  for  an  AP.XRTMENT  site  at 
a  special  price  of  $gooo  for  a  few  days  only. 
Terms  Can  Be  Arranged 


>ite  at  B| 

J 


^rtttShCDlumtiialnvestifientsii 

ffifi?== ^— J 


BAITING 
NORTH  WARD 
MOTHERS  ? 


In  lome  butln«M»«  It  la 
nce*i«ary  to  bait  the  public 
in  order  to  win  lt«  patronaK*-. 
The  beit  bait  we  ever  found 
vaa  pure  dependable  arocerlea 
and  proviilona,  at  moderate, 
raaaonable  prlcea,  backed  up 
by  eourtnay  and  real  aervloe. 
W«  refute  to  uae  any  other 
baeauae  !t  not  only  attracta 
inotHarfe  nut  brinva  them  )iaok 
avary   (line. 


mimes 

Car.   P»Ak 'and    J»orth   Pajrk^Sta. 
.  ihxtm*  tu. 


MMkMI 


Do  You  Take  Your  Lunch? 


If  you  are  one  of  those  who 
have  to  take  their  lunch  to  work 
each  day,  we  want  you  to  know 
that   we   have   a   full   line   of 

DXBVBm    rAZX4i   AHp    vamfm. 

■wo**  ].;>.;■;.(:■■  u- 

Old     raahlonad     Tin     Patla   with 

'•lip ^^^ 

Old     raikianaa     XaamaUaa     rail 

with    cup    00^ 

OoUapaibIa  Tlbra  Boiaa 2B^ 

CoUapalbla   Soxaa    with    tin       top 
and,    bottom,     and    clotl-     aidea, 

*»cji  ao^ 

mbra  Boxaa,  non  co1lap«ible,  ault- 
Rble    for   children    80^ 

BBMn*Ua«^9f  I^Mka.  1  pt..  40#. 

Don't  Hiirry  homa  So  ^«at'  titat 
you  can't  anjoy  your  mid-day 
m«al — take  It  In  a  BrownUi  Lunch 
Box. 


R.  A.  Brown  &  Co. 


iMl  DaagtM  M 

A 


ITU 


Talca. 


Mrs.  WeiUMK 
■tandnty  a  abort 
a{»parenUy  walftam 
oar.     She  mw  tli# 
•nd  «tepp^  iiMit^^ 
tint^y  jrlth   tbci   tei 

.^:;ni^;i^::^en   .    ,  .^ 

niotor  cai"-  ttf  get  through,  itbadway 
■^ork  on  'the  ptiier  side  of  Governnjent 
.street  forced  traffic  at  that  point,  to 
the    right   side    of    the    thorouahfarel 

As  tlie  motor  car  came  near  the  wo- 
man, It  skidded  and  then  bounded  for- 
ward, striking  \Jrs.  Wenger.  The  baby 
was  knocked  from  her' ftrm.s  and  thrown 
Into  the  air,  falling  upon  the  fiard  pave- 
ment. Mrs.  Wenger  was  knocked  down, 
the  front  wheel  of  the  niotor  car  pass- 
ing across  her  chest.  As  the  machine 
skidded  she  wa."!  dragged  several  feel 
ahead.  The  child  also  passed  under  the 
front  wheels.  Both  mother  and  child 
were  afterwards  picked  up  from  beneath 
the  car,  the  child's  body  being  caught 
beneath  tlje  tire  of  one  -of  the  rear 
wl.CMjls.  Mrs.  Wenger  was  cut  about  the 
face  and  the  child's  head  waa  badly 
bruised.  Both  were  covered  with  mud. 
It  was  not  until  they  were  taken  to  the 
hospital  that  a  thorough  examination 
could  be  made.  After  being  taken  from 
hcncHth  the  car  they  were  carried  Into 
a  nearby  house  and  Dr.  Graves,  who  was 
passing  In  his  motor  car,  Immediately 
after  the  accident,  made  a  superficial  ex- 
amination. He  ordered  them  taken  to 
St.  Joseph's  hospital  in  the  police  niotor 
patrol,  wlilcli  had  been  summoned  by'  a 
witness   of   the  accident. 

Ctaanffanr   Za    Setalnaa 

After  Mrs.  Wenger  nnrl  h>-r  child  had 
Iwen  taken  Into  the  residence  I'Inlay  re- 
entered Ills  car  and  drove  Us  occupants 
home.  He  then  returned  to  the  city  and 
reported  the  accident  at  the  police  sta- 
tion, where  he  was  detained,  the  inves- 
tigation made  by"  r>eputy  Chief  Palmer 
having  let!  to  the  belief  that  Flnlay  was 
driving  at  an  excessive  speed  at  the 
time   of  the  accident. 

Dr.  Graves  stated  last  night  that  Mrs. 
Wenger'H  Injuriea,  while  not  necessarily 
serious,  might  result  badly  because  of 
)ier  condition.  The  child  was  not  In- 
jured other*  than  a  severe  bruise  on  the 
left  side  of  the  head.  Mrs.  Wenger  la 
the  wife  of  Mt.  P.  'W'enger,  '  employed 
by  the  B.  C.  Sand  &  Gravel  Company, 
and    resides    on    Burnslde    road. 


tlon  connpoaed  of  Meaare.  T.  Norrla. 
E.  A.  King  and  Leo  Spahn,  repreaent- 
ln»  the  building  trade*  council,  waited 
upon   the   city    council    laat    night. 

Mr.  King  pointed  to  accident!)  on  the 
new  Knlirhla  of  Pythlaa  hall,  the  Bel- 
mont building  and  a  new  atructure  In 
Kort  street,  at  each  of  which,  he  stat- 
ed, aci'iilentB  had  incurred  because  of 
defective  arrangements  or  lack  of 
care  In  seeing  th(it»the  acaffolds  had 
been    safely    erected. 

Further,  he  pointed  to  the  fact  that 
after  the  actual  brick  work  was  com- 
pleted the  contractors  often  removed 
the  main  scaffold,  and  the  painters 
and  other  workmen  who  followed  oh 
the  work  had  to  use  scaffolds  of  a 
most    makeshift    character. 

Mayor  Beckwith  doubted  If  there 
was  any  adequate  Inspection  af  such 
temporary  work,  and  acquiesced  In 
the  depiitution'.'s  ret.iuest  that  better 
Inspectiun  should  lie  had.  tJe  also  re- 
ferred to  the  lack  of  Inspection  of 
buildings,  especially  dwellings,  erected 
throughout  the  city.  In  many  cases 
the  conatruction  being  defective  and 
dangerous  from   the  alandpolnt  of  fire. 

Alderman  Gleasoii  believed  the  con- 
tractors were  tnking-  care  to  protect 
the  Uvea  and  IIuidh  of  thi  Ir  norkiiicn, 
paitlculaih     In  \ 

under    the    U "      n     'i 
Act.     But  outsKlo  the 


Power  Requirements  Have 
Nearly  Doubled  Within  Past 
Year — Electrician's  Depart- 
ment Programme 


xtmctlon  «ntt^ 
y|th  tbo  clt  y** 

AJbtMrOaaii  dln^ 
dMiurifctroii  Owl^l 


tax  »  more  tli«y«i^.,  Ait>i|M|ir^  ami) 
the  •ppoltttmeiit  iaf  «ii^  1o9&|iM«iKt 
bijJClliAiif  IfiMieetoi^,  ««  the  present  iti' 
•p4|dtdr  <K»uld  ooyt^  tint  wM«-  «(^un4. 
— Tha  dtiittfMjii  *■■,  ijrtiiii<t  *  mat 
tt«  rfftUMti  ytvuAtJor*  'il«a|t  i«ft^  by 

til^'«Q|IIMltL 


In  consequence  of  tlie  steady  increase 
in  tlie  street  electric  lllumlnullon  scheme 
by  the  extension  of  the  cluster  lighting 
In  the  downtown  aection  and  the  arc 
lighting  In  outlying  dlstrictH  the  city  'a 
today  couBunilng  i^raotically  doub'o  th'! 
Quantity   of  power   It   waa  a  year   ago. 

At  present  the  monthly  bills  for  pow- 
er received  from  the  B.  C.  Electric  Com- 
pany aggrfgate  |1,500  and  tlie  total  cost 
for  the  year  will  be  In  tlie  nelgl'.boi  n  j ul 
or  »1G,000.  But  taking  into  account  the 
'•eKi'lts  and  the  nnanner  In  which  Vlc- 
tui  la.  Is  Illuminated  in  comparison  with 
other  cltlea  this  annual  oOtlay,  City 
Elt»ctrl(  Ian  Hutchinson  states,  cannot  be 
considerid  an  excessive  expenditure. 
f  HlklUr I ~ -fWH-  With  Ute  re-arrangements  of  some  of 

&ilV^««My      ^^  ^iTCUitf  supplying  the. arc  lights  in 
ITT,\^ir:rT      V^^   #t|t|l(p«iJi*«tlonB.    the    present    clr- 
e«iltf '  NiviMir''  |lMb«4  ^  VCk\  Uini^;,«£  load 

'  "^^  .flik.  11^'  .l&Btallatioh  ;0f  '.|«i#MU|' 

«f  X^  i^iitm  tightfn^  "iyfiVm.  ^»  IN^ 

"'    an  fnnt  ai  iwianirt  tM  jdMnJa. 


lielr    liabiliu 
V  oiitpt'iiaatlon 
Its   therP" 

,tq  pro- 


MADE  THOROUGH    ENQUIRY 


ttiiiiiiifittiiiiiiiiUttiii 


.•:l 


Mambara    of   Muniolpal   CommXaalon   B«- 

tarn      Trom      a      Oontlnent-Wlda 

Tour    of    Xavaatigatlon 

The  roya!  commis.'aion  which  waa 
apiio'.nled  by  the  provincial  gnvern- 
inent  to  investigate  the  conditions  of 
nninlclpal  administration  on  this  con- 
tinent, has  practically  finished  its 
work,  with  the  exception  of  the  pre- 
paration of  Its  report,  which  is,  of 
course,   the   most   Important   jioint. 

Mr.  H.  A.  Maclean,  K.  ('.,  the  Vic- 
toria member  of  the  commission,  came 
home  .\e8terday,  but  he  will  go  back 
to  Vancouver  tonight  to  attend  a 
meeting  there,  when  the  British  Col- 
umbia I'nion  of  Municlpnlltics  and 
the  Vancouver  Board  of  Trade  have^ 
some   additional    evidence   to   give    In. 

The  tour  of  the  commission  \\Vi<\  been 
a  most  thorough  one.  Xot  only  did  It 
cover  tho  principal  points  of  this  pro- 
vince, but  It  extended  to  tho  chief 
municipal  centres  of  Canada  and  the 
United  States.  The  <~'anadiiin  cities 
\isited  Included  Winnipeg,  Toronto, 
Ottawa,  Montreal  and  St.  John,  N.  B., 
the  latter  city  being  the  only  one  In 
Canada  where  they  found  the  com- 
mission system  in  practice.  It  has 
only  been  In  operation  thf>re  ,t  short 
time.  The  other  ranadian  cities 
visited    all    had    boards    of   control. 

Tho  princlapl  American  cities  visit- 
ed wero  Spokane,  Des  Moines,  (Chi- 
cago, Boston,  New  York,  Washington, 
Memphis,  New  Orleans,  (lalvcston, 
Houston,  Los  .Angeles,  Sjin  Kranclsco 
and  Oakland, 

"Tho  rt'P"rt  of  the  commission  will 
probably  lie  found  to  bo  the  late.st 
summing  iii>  "f  the  municipal  subject 
on  this  continent.  Mr.  W.  D.  Light- 
hall,  tho  secretary  of  the  (^anndlan 
Union  of  Municipalities,  of  Montreal, 
writes  that  he  believes,  that  this  will 
be  the  case,  and  he  lays  .stress  upon 
the  tttoroughness  with  which  the  Bri- 
tish f'oluttibla  commissioners  have  un- 
(li^rtaken  their  work, 

PROTECTION  FOB  WORKM EN 

SallAlag    Tr»«M'    Oonaell    Uppsala    to 

01t7  for  Bottor  Znopoctioa 

Motkods 


Jf"^ 


BOMS  mMr 
S  fRlTICl/i 


opaxstlfMa  will  conneet  op  «ome  «f  tbo 
•tMilf  f».,«lit  u&provtdea  wttb  that  tjrpo 
ft!  UMnriMlllMlli. 


Aldermen  Take  Exception  to 
IVlanner  in  Whicii  School 
Trustees  Incur  Expenditures 
Wlien  Funds  Not  Available 


south  «lde  from  Douglas 'Mplfcto  Xao- 
couvcr  street  and  on  the  nb^W'ilde  from 
.\niella  street  to  Vancouver  street.  Un- 
lil  the  widening  scheme  between  Doug- 
las and  Amelia  -Jtieets  is  corniileted  t!ic 
lighting  system  i>n  that  portion  of  the 
north  side- of  Pandora  avenue  canmt  be 
gone  on  with. 

On  the  upper  part  cf  Fort  street  be- 
tween Cook  and  .School  streets  the  •■ys- 
tem  has  been  Installed  and  as  .soon  as 
a    supply    of    transformers    ordered   from 


system 


can      be 
\ 


Caustic  comment  of  the  manner  In  which 
the  board  of  school  trustees  expend  money 
for  the  erection  of  achoola  before  the  money 
tor  aame  in  available,  and  even  lets  con- 
tractu for  buildings  at  a  figure  In  excess 
of  the  Bums  raised  therefor  under  the  by- 
iHw  was  made  by  Alderman  Gleason  at  last 
night's   moellntf  of   the   city   council. 

Alderman  Cileason  iiolnted  to  the  neces- 
sity of  the  city  taking  steps  to  prevent  such 
action  by  the  school  trustees,  pointing  to 
the  fact  that  whereas  the  board  appears  to 
think  It  can  so  "n  apendlnjr  money  indis- 
criminately the  city  must.  In  the  end,  pay 
the   bills.  .,  .       i 

During  the  discussion  Aldarman  Okell. 
chairman  of  the  finance  committee,  waxed 
wrath  wh^n  City  Comptrollor  Raymur  Inier- 
Jected  himself  Into  the  argument  and  pio- 
ceedcd  to  explain  .matters.  The  alderman 
<leclared  he  was  tired  of  officials  "butting" 
Into  council  discussions  and  asserted  that 
the  city  comptroller  had  on  more  than  oii' 
occasion  bcsn  guilty  of  such  conduct. 

The  delinquencies  of  the  sqhool  board  and 
the  propensities  of  the  city  comptroller  for 
taking  charge  came  In  for  adverse  commetu 
when  a  resolution  was  submitted  by  .\lder- 
mnin  Okell  to  roscind  a  resoliltlon  of  council 
passed  last  yaar  to  the  eff»ot  that  the 
building  inspector  be  instructed  to  Issue 
no  permit  for_  the  erection,  alteration  or 
repair  of  school  buildings  unless  afioired 
that  the  work  could  bo  completad  within 
the  estimated  cost  and  unless  he  had  the 
assurance  of  the  city  comptroller  that  the 
estimated  cost  did  not  exceed  th«  vote  or 
appropriation    for   the   nperl.1l   purpose. 

C»«Ies»    Kext  riot  Ion* 

In  tho  case  of  the  now  hiBh  s.lio.il. 
Alderman  Okell  pointed  oul,  the  building 
Ituspocior  has  tho  fee  for  the  permit,  but  no 
permit  ho»  been  granted  owing  to  the  reso- 
lution passed  last  year.  The  school  board 
Is  goInK  ahead  with  the  rrectlmi  of  the 
building  and  the  building  liiBpeetur  cannot 
stop  the  work.  The  city  solicitor  advised 
that  the  School  Act  provides  that  school 
buildings  cannot  be  erected  until  the  deben- 
tures iirc  sold.  In  such  case  Alderman 
Okell  doubted  the  advisability  of  any  such 
resolullon  a's  that  passed  last  year  and 
Which  hl«  resolution  would  rescind.  The 
present  inability  of  the  ilty  to  sell  its  de- 
bentures made  it  necessary  thai  the  board 
be  provided  with  funds  In  some  other 
manner, 

I'Uy  Comiitrnllcr  Rayniur  hero  attempt«d 
to  explain,  but  subsided  In  fave  of  Alder- 
man Okell's  emphatic  protest.  Aldfiman 
(3leasnn  gave  him  an  opportunity  by  re- 
questing the  comptroller  to  address  the 
board,  and  the  latter,  thus  politely  Invited, 
cvplalned  that  last  years  resolution  had 
been  passed  with  the  Idea  "f  preventing 
the  school  board  from  lolling  a  contract  for 
more  money  than  It  had  at  Its  disposal. 
The  present  hliyh  school  was  a  case  In 
point,  the  cmitract  price  being  much  greater 
than  any  sum  the  board  has  available,  and 
even  If  the  debentures  Issued  under  the 
high  school  by-law  were  sold  the  proceeds 
would  not  nipot  the  contract  pi  Ice  of  the 
school. 

'Alderman  Oleason  cited  a  case  where  the 
board  had  lei  a  contract  for  $|n,O00  more 
than  It  had  on  hand  and  lb«  city  had  to 
llnd   the  money. 

As  a  matter  of  fact  the  i^cllool  Act  prn- 
vldfs  that  If  a  contractor  or  any  other 
person  takes  action  iigalust  the  board  and 
secures  .ludgment  the  amount  claimed  must 
be  pn;d  by  Ibo  cliv.  Iteni'e  the  action  of 
Inst  year's  council  In  Inking  steps  to  pre- 
vent   nnv    such    contingency. 

>'(>   f'hwk   on    Board 

Aldermnn  linker  expressed  Ilia  opinion 
(hat  If  the  law  Is  as  was  stated  by  Alder- 
mnn Oleason  be  was  aurprlsnd  that  the 
school  bnaid  ever  went  to  the  trouble  of 
having  by-laws  passed.  U  would  be  in- 
finitely w.slor  for  it  to  simply  go  abaad  and 
let  any  contract  It  saw  fit,  afterwards  leav- 
ing  It    to    the    city    to   find    the   funOa. 

Alderman  OkeH'a  resolution  was  tabled 
for  a  weeli.  and  In  the  meantime  the  school 
board  will  doubtleaa  proceed  with  tha  high 
school  building  a«  far  ai  preaent  fanda 
permit  and  wt^an  axhausted  the  city  comp- 
troller, unlaaa  ordarad  otharwfse,  will  rafuia 
to  pats  any  vouchers  Issued  by  tha  board  oa 
arcouBt  af  eoaatrurtlon. 


tlic    east    arrives    the 
placed  in   operation. 

The  Dallas  road  arc  lighting  sy.stem 
from  the  Dallas  hotel  to  Beacon  Hill 
Park  is  also  underway,  the  work  of  lay- 
ing the  conduits  having  commpnced,  but 
it  will  be  next  year  before  that  portion 
of    tho   system    is    in    operation. 

The  section  on  Governmonl  street  be- 
tween Belleville  street  and  Michigan 
street  is  awaiting  the  purchase  by  the 
city  of  the  necessary  cable  but  as  "toon 
as  this  is  obtained  the  section  can  be 
cut  in  with  the  balance  of  the  Gov- 
ernment street 'system.  As  the  pliving 
work  progres.ses  on  Douglas  street  from 
Fi-sguard  street  northerly,  tlie  lighting 
scheme  will  be  placed  in  operation  and 
it  Is  expected  that  the  lights  on  the 
east  side  from  Fisguard  street  to  Pem- 
broke street  will  be  in  operation  this 
year.  On  the  west  side  greater  delay  is 
necessary  as  paving  operations  mu.st 
first  be  completed. 

Capacity  la  Xnoreaalng 

^^'Ith  ttic  recent  installation  of  new 
apparatus  and  machinery  at  the  electric 
lighting  station,  the  capacity  of  the  arc 
ligliting  system  has  been  considerably 
increased.  So  far  this  year  about  150 
llglTts  have  been  installed  and  another 
100  will  be  put  in  immediately  tlie  re- 
arrangement of  the  circuits  is  complet- 
ed. 


OBITUARY    NOTICES 


Urging  moro  atrlngent  regulations 
regarding  the  erection  of  ocaf folding 
about  new  biiildjQgs  in  course  of  con> 
struetion,  anif  providing  tor  better 
sanitary  arrangementa  for  men  em- 
-j^oy«4  uopn  tuoli  atructares,'  a  de^uu- 


fiiiiiiiiWiiUliMl 


&isii^iL<X:i;tMii-i:i^i:;i,):ji^}-:x.:.^'i>M^^:^'.i"li^<*?i!^^ 


OA»3»  orlnuunra 

Mrs,  i.  V.  I^'arrabee  <iMi>re«  to  expreas 
her  heartftU  thanfts  to  all  thoae  who 
have  ao  freelr  responded  irlth  their 
sympathy  aa4  assistance  In  helping  te 
lighten  (he  deep  bereatmMit  wJ->l«b  baa 
Tlttted  1i*r  fei«ia«,  ^ 


Hardy— Rev.  T.  "W.  Gladstone  officiat- 
ed at  the  funeral  of  tho  late  Thomas 
Hardy,  which  took  place  yesterday  after- 
noon from  the  Victoria  Undertaking 
Parlors  under  the  auspices  of  the  Tail- 
ors' union.  The  pallbearers  were  Messrs. 
J.  Morrison,  K  Christopher,  .Jack  Talt. 
Frank  Rattan,  H.  G.  Thlbbltts  and  C.  K. 
Tripp. 

Smith — 'I'ho  death  occurred  at  the  .l\i- 
bllre  lioapltal  i>n  Saturday  evtjning  of 
William  lOarl  .Sinlth.  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  George  Smith,  IT'ie  Fifth  street,  off 
Richmond,  aged  5  years.  The  child  waa 
born  in  Marquette,  .Manitoba.  The  funer- 
al took  place  yesterday  afternoon  from 
tlie  B.  C.  Funeral  parlors.  Rev.  Stanley 
krC  officiating. 

Btromgren — The  funeral  of  the  late 
Captain  Carl  Gustaf  Btromgren  took 
pl&ce  yesterday  afternoon  from  the  fam- 
ily residence.  219  Howe  street,  to  Christ 
Church  cathedral,  whjre  service  was 
conducted  by  Rev.  ■William  Barton  in 
the  presence  of  a  large  number  of 
inoirners.  The  pallbearers  were  Messrs. 
D.  Ijecinlng,  A.  Gonnason,  A.  G.  G^row, 
J.  R.  Collister,  H.  Austin  and  Captain 
H.  Paxton. 

Dee  Toe  Quon — The  death  occurred  at 
Ills  residence,  864  Fisguard  street  Sun-' 
day  of  Dee  Toe  Quon,  aged  65  years.  He 
was  a  cook  by  occupation  and  a  native 
of  Canton.  He  had  lived  here  for  the 
last  thirty  years.  The  funeral  will  take 
place  tills  afternoon  at  2.30  o'clock  from 
the  B.  C.  Ftmeral  parlors  to  the  Chinese 
cemetery. 

Btreet — The  funeral  of  the  late  Mr. 
l^ederlck  Street  will  take  place  this 
afternoon  at  2.16  o'clock  from  the  B. 
C.  Funeral  parlors  to  Christ  Church  ca- 
thedral, where  service  will  be  held  nt 
2.30   o'clock. 

Births,  Marriages,  Deaths 

DIED 

BAaflllAWK  —  On  November  11,  IDli;, 
Keglnald  Meisry  liagsbawe,  Infant  son  of 
Mn  and  Mrs.  II.  C.  B.  bagshawa,  1034 
KIchardson  streat,  Victoria,  B,  <^. 
BTROMaREN— Can  Gustaf  Stromixen,  born 
at  Soderhamer.  Sweden,  died  Cth  Novem- 
ber at  his  realdnnce,  31B  Howa  street, 
after  a  long  lllnaaa. 

Th*  tunaral  will  taka  place  Monday  aftar- 

noon    at    t.lR    from    the    raaldenca    and.  at 

Chrlat  Church  Cathedral  at   t  p.m.    ..'' 

8TRCRT — On    tha    1th    inat.,   at  St.    Joaepha 

hoapltal,      Frederic      8tr«9t      of      Rockhlli 

Cettaga,   Ormond   atratt.      Agad   41   yeara. 

Bom  at  Monatnain,  9v>7na., 


e4M»  o» 

Mr.  A.  Paich  wlshea  to  tl^ank  all 
those  who  so  generously  supported  him 
during  tba  last  ll  years  aa  watchmaker 
on  ponglaa  atreat,  taA  tnists  that  they 
wll^  ■BtenS  aupp^  to  his  successors. 
ICaaara.  Ivaa  •  Telfar.  who  are  carry- 


if  s  blue 

and  it  just 

won*! 
wear  out 


Thomas  A.  Edison,  inventpr,  scientific  tliscovcrer,  elec- 
trical wizard,  has  perfected  a  new  kind  of  record  for  the 
EDISON  PHONOGRAPH  that  will  play  on  ANY  CYLIN- 
DER INSTRUMENT.    This  new  kind  of  record-is  on  demon- 

*f€jnarkable  addit1^ir^^CT*nia^^     to 
ipin,  in'  conjunction  with 

IHE  EDISON 
— TO3N 


THE  MAN  WHO  INVENTED 

Blue  Amberol 
Records 

Subjected  them  to  almost  every  conceivable  test.  The  "try- 
out"  records  were  played  upwards  of  3,000  times,  and  yet,  so 
(hiralilc  were  they,  on  the  3,000th  occasion,  they  showed  no 
variation   in   tone,  volume  or  quality. 

The  New  BLUE  AMBEROL  RECORDS  are  practically 
indestructible — they  have  greater  tone  volume  than  ordinary 
Edison  Records — In  tone  quality  they  far  excel  ANY  record 
now  on  the  market. 

And  They  Cost  the  Same 
Price  as  the  Old  Ones — 

65c  Each 

■^'ou  know  how  often  you  have  broken,  or  damaged,  some 
of  your  favorite  records.  That  difficulty  is  past.-  When  you 
buy  an  EDISON  BLUE  AMBEROL  RECORD,'  to  all  in- 
tents and  purposes,  it  is  yours  "for  keeps,"  alwtiys  the  same, 
ever  ready. 

Mr.   Home-Lover,  Why  Not  Buy  a  Phonograph  That  Will 
Play  These  Splendid  Records. 

Why  not  own  a  phonograph,  whose  inventor  and  pcr- 
fector  is  always  endeavoring  to  improve  and  assist?  There 
is  but  one  such — 

The  Edison 
Phonograph 

Come  in  An)rway,  and  Hear  Some  of  the  New  BLUE  AM- 

BEROLS.    Here  are  a  Few  of  the  Selections  now  Stocked 

in  Our  Record  Department: 


Blue  Amberol  Reg- 
ular list,  65c  Each 

"Serenade"    '.  *     Emll    Tit!)    'cello, 

flute  and  harp. 
"Abide    With    Me,"    mixed    volceJi 

with  orchestra. 
"Minuet"     (op.    1*,      Nol.       Pader- 

ewBki)    orchestra. 
"a«renade'      (Kotzschtnar)     piano. 

Violin    and    'cello. 
"The    Wedding    OHdc,"    contralto, 

tenor    and    chorua 
•'Everybody       Two       Step,"     coon 
sons,     orchestra     acconpanlment. 


Blue  Amberol  OAi- 
cert  list, ;$1«00  Eacb 

"One   Sweetly    Soleinn    Thoutht," 

baritone   with    orchoatra- 
"Love's    Old    Sweet 'Sonir,"      con- 

tralto    With    orobeatra. 

"The    Angel's    Serehiwle,"    oontraj- 

to  with  harp,  'cello  and  Uuta. 

Don't  wftlt — order  your  Blua  Am- 
erolfi  right  away — our  flrat  ahlp- 
ment  la  Hirht  and  they  won't  laat 
long. 


FLETCHER 

Western  Canada's  Largest  Music  Htiittse 
xaji  Governmtnt  Street  Yktoriiw  B.  C 


'iifm 


t 


■Map 


JAa^a^^aafei^jg^^ 


8 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Tuesday,  Nev«mb«r  12|  tA19 


The  Heintzman  &  Co.  Piano 


AND  THE 


Heintzman  &  Co.  Player-Piano 

ARE     TI^E  TWO     THAT  PRE- 
DOMINATE  IN    CANADA 


We  are  justly  proud  nf  l)eiiig^  the 
exclusive  represenlati\  es  nf  Till-', 
1 1  l-.l  XTZMAX  .X  C  O  M  P  A  X  ^• 
IMAXO  and  'I'l  IM  HEINTZMAN 
vS;  COMl'AXN'  1'L\\i:R  IM  \X<). 
W'c  arc  prnud  because  we  know, 
m  prove,  that  we  are  selling 


MATTERS  OF  MOMENT 
IN  WOMEN'S  REALM 


Ask  to  see 
The  Heintltnuui 

« 

&  Comply 


xrrs 


'pkijrer'  piaao  and  wire  la  n& 


seek   when)  desiring  a  pfatip  or 

to  sp  f\irt1)er  than  licre  to  secure  ttiat 

quality. 

If  you  aeelE  ofceapaess  ft»  a  piano  or  pliaycr  piaao.  you  not  only  do 
2<K>T  aave.  but  you  1o»e  All,; 

'       Buy    the    best   at    the  ;irtan-tl)uy.  THJB   IHSISfTZMAN 'A  COMPANY 
PIANO  or  tHB  HEI>I'rZMX>r  *  COMPANY  PLAYEIi  FI|^NO.^ 

HOW  TO  TAKE  CARE  Of  APIAMO  OR  PLATEB-PIAMO 

i.    It  ahould  be  closed  wben  not  In  use.         ^         • 
*.    It  must  ndt  be  left  <fl<;Med  for  long  periods,  but  «hould  be  opened 
•  -■    occasionally  and  dayllsht  bealWwed  to  fall  upon  the  keys,  or  else  the 
Ivory  may  turn   yitUoW. 


X'lP^  Hat  Pliee  IC  m  a  <yiHP  ruuiu.  um  leare  tt  >«  a  dtausht. 
4.     Do  not  place  It  near  an  open  fire  or  heated  stov4. 
6.    Wll«n  oleaniw  do  jiot,Aiae  a^  oiiarse  clotk  or   feather  duster   under 
.^y  ..fiiroumitancea.  ^     ^y,\ 


A  smaU 

.depoeit    will 

reserve 


Oeslrable  Zmxnigreats 

Ho  \lctorlans,  who  are  In  good  cir- 
curnstantes,  think  hlgljly  as  thoy 
sliould  of  the  poor^  faniUles  wlio  have 
settled  here  lately,  or  who  are  arriving 
frequently?  A  cRse  was  reported  r<?- 
fcntly  uf  a  man  aiul  woman,  in  thr 
prime  of  life,  who  came  to  Victoria 
some  months  ago.  The  man  Is  a  lah- 
orcr  who  hue  found-  regular  emplo\- 
ment,  his  wife  Is  an  excellent  house- 
keeper, his  two  daughters  have  gone  to 
service,  a  hoy  Is  learning  a  trade,  two 
ohlldren  ire  nt  school  antl  there  is  a 
huby  at  home,  '.'an  any  one  tell  what 
is  the  valur  to  the  community  of  such 
an  Industrious,  thrifty,  vlrtuou.s  fam- 
li.^'  it  would  l>e  very  Interesting  to 
know  iiow  many  such  people  there  are 
among  us.  They  are  buying  propciiy 
an'd  striving,  by  great  self-denial,  to 
make  jiayments.  In  many  cases  they 
are  building  small  dwellings,  which,  in 
rnore  pro9p,er9UB^ clays,  can  tierve  as  ad- 
dli|o^«;^t*.|g|iMB|«  /I*Jftln  'people 

ar«  ,.|^(iN|i---lM--  #«r':  a^ '  MUi : "  aii  ,:  are, 

Acanftiinft  a«^  •itaMi^  happlnesa 

as  many  a  tbtUitktol^  ilftKllt  efivy. 


There  «r«  fnw  wpm^n  under  mtddl« 
ase  who  have  not,  fiiaA  tnore  tbari  once 
in  their;  ffirihood  Louiia  Alcbtt's 
"Little  Women."  H^re  and  there  is  at) 
old  woQUin  ."i^ho  in  mature  years  made 
the  aequi^latance  of  the  xew  Bnvland 
family,  to  her  great  delight.    Not  majpy 


of  ttaeae  readers  h,ave  realised  that  the 
little  work  was  destined  to  be  a  classic, 
though,  they  have-  placed  the  story  in 
the  hand9  .of  ohMdren  and  grandchild* 
i^A  f"r*'tbat  ttifV  Wftttid  hff  the'ltatji 
t*r  for",r*ii|^TPH(-^lt-  YU  thim  ^'«toi«tte. 
little  ^irti-  atoty  i&as  itfiptf  the  fi^t'of 
dramatlzatlQn,  and  .  tb^airegoers     who 

'^iM^^iS^^Olli^^  works'  of  the'  great 
'JJpl'll^il^jMMM^  .•art;  haVe  found  in 
MJss'  'Mati^^raS-*' Forest's  adaptation 
of  "Llttl^  •iPmS8*'  a--n«w  end  very 
pleasant  sensation.  It  seems  Strang? 
that  grave  editors  slVould  ronsldor  the 
doings  of  our  dear  little  friends  of  the 
Concord  home  of  half  a  tentury  ago 
worthy  of  comment,  yet  The  New  York 
Kvehinir  Post  criticises  after  this 
fashion:  "By  ,  her,  skilful  selection 
.Miss  De  Forest  has  contrived  to  con- 
vey a  sense  of  completeness,  as  though 
there  had  been  but  Httlo  waste  in 
adapting.  Xcerly  all  of  the  themes  are 
there.  Tn  ii  flr.st  act  are  the  discus- 
sions of  the  four  girls,  always  led  hy 
Jo,  whose  literary  ventures,  which  Is 
one  day  to  put  the  ^family  In  cloven 
are  revealed  I^'^'  ^''^  >r'u:'-=Ti  of  a 
blood-and-thun.i  i     .  \         fitting 

climax  Is  formed  by  Jo'.?  .-iacrlflce  of 
her  lovely  hair  to  enable  Mrs.  March 
to  fetch  home  her  .sick  husband  from 
the  war.  Sufficient  matter  is  got  for 
the  second  act  from  the  pretty  love- 
affair  of  Meg  and  John  Brook  (not 
Crook,  as  the  scolding  but  really  ben- 
evolent Aunt  March  would  have  it). 
The  advent  of  Daisy  and  Demi,  with 
its  awakening  In  the  household  of  a 
reverence  for  motherhood,  and  the 
death  of  Beth,  one  of  the  tendereat  pic- 
tures In  book  and  play  alike,  bring  the 
third  act  to  conclusion.  And  a  final 
act,  shifted  now  from  the  charming 
old  sitting-room  at  Concord  to.  the 
apple-orchard  at  Plumfleld,  Is  reserved 
for  the  happy  settlement  of  Jo"s  affair 
with  her  Oerman  professor  and  for  the 
mating  of  those  peasant  children — 
Amy  and   Laurie." 

ft  is  safe  to  say  that 'the  Victoria 
theatre  that  will  first  present  "Llttlo 
Women"  will  be  crowded  with  a  large 
audience  of  girls  and  of  women  who 
have  hot  forgotten  their  girlhood  days, 
■while  men  will  acc'ompany  their  wives 
and  flxvjethearts  to  look  uTx'in  the  pic- 
ture of  pleasant,  wholesome  family 
life  In  days  that  arc  not  yet  <!uite  for- 
gotten. 


cla.'^ses  together  for  mutual  help  and 
Belf-linprovement.  They  are  de.signod 
to  not  only  teach  the  wives  of  the 
countrymen  hut  to  make  them  more 
liopeful,  more  self-reliant  and  more 
helpful.  There  are  lectures  from  able 
women  sent  out  by  the  agricultural 
department,  but  valuable  as  these  may 
be.  It  Is  the  kindly  sympathy.  'he 
friendly  criticism  and  the  inbiilratlon 
that  friends  and  neighbors  can  give  to 
eacli  other  In  an  Informal  and  funiiliar 
way  that  is  of  the  greate.st  Importance. 
There  is  no  woman  who  should  not  tak« 
an  interpsi  in  Institute  wni  k  for  the 
success,  happinos"!  and  well-being  of 
the  rural  community  form  the  surest 
foundation  for  the  succobs  of  our  prov- 
incf. 


::jz 


Toung  Iiovers  of  Mnsic 
It  wa^  ii  very  iileasant  feature  of 
Friday  night's  concert  to  see  the  great 
number  of  very  young  people  present. 
Wherever  om  looked  In  the  crowded 
tlieatre.  were  the  fair  faces  and  simple 
ilressos  of  very  young  girls.  Not  only 
were  the  girls  of  S-t.'  Margaret'."}  !•  and 
George's  schools  present  Jiiji^Jthe  boxes 
but  friends  and  relatlvei^wliiiil'  parts 
of  the  theatr4badk  ^rougl^r>pyr  young 
daughters  to  l^iji^ii&iijrreitt^ 
4i|^tit  of  ttt*  -jfiN^r  people  must  hav« 
1>tp^0in)'BN^^'»'<^^  ind  it:  Is  plea** 
iSrt^'  taow"  that  -  it  /wA«  observed  by 
|l|dl|M«<<3Wdski.  That  the  gisis  ap- 
«i<yUttiwl  the  iieaattful  slngin/  ^gurs 
♦itl'for  tbe  mutjteal  future  bf  th^lty. 

dymaasiam   Classes  6 

Tbc  action  of  the  school  board  in  al- 
lowing  to  the  Yoting  Wpnien'a  Christian 
As«icia.tl«D*tbe  use  of  the  Pembertqn 
Oymhasium  for  thja  winter  will  be 
very   ficnerally   ^j^mmnHtrt  .fay   YlCtOrla 


f- 


NEW    SUITS 

FOR  TALL  SLENDER  MEN 

SPECIAL  MODELS 

Designed  specially  for  the  tall* 
slender  men.  Many  men  of  this 
type  think  they  cannot  be  fitted 
with  a  ready-tailored  suit  Such 
is  not  the  case  at  this  store.  We 
have  a  large  number  of  garments 
made  with  extra  long  coats,  ex- 
tra long  sleeves,  extra  long 
trousers,  and  please  note  that 
vests  and  trousers  have  small 
waists. 

And.  many  other  style  features 
necessary  fnr  the  slcn-der  man. 

If  you     belong     to  this     type, 
you'll  be  interested  in  our  show- 
,.  •■'*.„     i"g  '■^^  "<^"^^'  colorings,  also^ui..ot|if 
f'**'-  special  navy  blue  suits.      ;  ■     '"  ,- 


"  ..    ">, 


^i^-^i^ 


ARROW 


"Special .  X^ 


a  Xm«s  gift 


Model 


ANO  COMPANY 


now 


THE  SEAI.  HEINTZMAN  PIANO— VICTOR  VICTROLAS  AND  SEOOBSS 
Prompt    Attention    to    Ont-of-Town    Orders 


Phone  1341 


Ooverament  Street,   Opp.  Post  Office 


CORRIG     COLLEGE 


Oracon    Hill    I'ark. 

Select  Hliil>-<Jra(lo 
CoUegB  for  boya  of  7 
iiients  ot  \vcU-;ippoln 
In  lovely  13eacon  Hill 
ed.  Outdoor  aport-. 
Life  or  ProftsBkuial 
liicluilve  and  strict 
vacancies,  Aiituimi  ic 
Prlnrlr-1.  J.   W. 


Victoria,    B.   C. 

Day      and      Uoanllnu 

to    16    yeara.       Reflne- 

ted     sentltnicna     hams 

I'ark.      Number    llnili- 

I'repared  for  Musiness 
ICxamlnationa.        I'-eca 

y       ninderatp.  t-cven 

rrn.     .Srpt.     3rd. 

CmiRCH,   M.A, 


COAL 

Quality  and  Quantit)^Js  Our 
Success 


iall  &  Walker 


1232   Qovemment  St. 


Phone  83 


Buy  The  Best 


when  you  buy  table  silver 

for  your  home.    Quality 

and  beauly  are  both 

assured  by  choosing 


I847R0GERS  BROS. 


ware.  Made  in  the  heaviest  tripit 
plate,  hence  its  popular  titl* 

"Silttr  Tlale  thai  Wtari" 

Xt*  sets,  finer  >""'  d/stet, 
etc.,  irt  itimptd 

MCRIOEN  BRIT*  CO. 

SOLD  BY  LBADJKa  DSALKKi 


L 


,  Blue 
And  Broiii 
Serges 

The  two  mo-i    ji^'pular   ma- 
terials for  ladies'  suits. 

We  have  the  material! 
the  workman.  ** 


Charlie  Hope 


Phone  2689 


1434       Government       Street 
Victoria.   B.   C. 


The  Truth 

— Is  that  we  make  the  best 
suits  for  men  and  women  in 
the  city. 

Ah  Hoy 

Ladlea'     and     Gents'     Tailor. 

1428     Government     St., 


Corner  Lot  on  Finlayson — 
60x100.  One-third  cash, 
balance  6,  12  and  i8 
months,  for  ...  ..?1,500 

Cecelia  Road — Lot  61x2.^1 
One-third  cash,  balance  6, 
12  and  18  ....... ?2, 500 

Corner  of  Cook  and  Rock- 
land— 120x200.  One-third 
cash    ^38,000 


EMILY  & 
GILLILAND 

Phone  3218 
704    Yates    Street 


Kazoo     , 
buspenders 


~iM?ki?f'' 


— For  boys  of  all  ages. 

PRICE 

,These     are     a 
I)race  with  garters  attached 

-ibe     best^flSl^heir  ^kind 
made. 


Sam  Scott 

Boys'    Clothes    Specialist, 

736  Yates  ^^^phone  3333. 

Opp.  Gordon's 


MISS  EVA  HART 

.    ..Of   London,    Kngland. 

EZHIBITIONEB     B.     O.  t^M.     SOX.61ST. 

Lessons    in    singing    and    voice 

productlo'v 

Studio:  510  OsWBgo   Street,     Tel.  1M007. 


Just  Ask 

For  the  Big,  l'*at  July 

Labrador  Herrings 

M 

ERSKINE'S  GROCERY 

Cor.    Johniton    and    Qnadrn    Sta. 
I'hone    loe. 


4:: 


//  ^ou  get  it  at 


PLIMLEY'S 


It's  all  right 


THE    1913   MODEL   69T 


ii 


Overland 


IS  THE  WORLD'S 

RECORD  VALUE 


A  CARLOAD  OF 

1913  "Overlands 


Await  your  decision..    Come  in  and  see  these  cars  of  extraor- 
dinary value — take  a  spin  and  be  convinced. 


Completely 


$1500 


THOS.  PLIMLEY 


TSe  Tstee  Street 
nioM    «N 


''^</SiMmi^:aMMi^M^B2M>S^:A><ti>,,.-.  .,• 


..j;.,:::.'-.-  ■...■..^a,.-.--: ^^-../.h .  ^.:^.^,i.:ii.:l^■.l^hil:J'..^.     :.'' 


r  i  ■■^iilMli^^'^ti^^'li^^'^^  -■■:■■.- 


The    Women's    Instltntea 

rrom  time  to  time  we  learn  that  a 
new  Institute  has  been  formed  some- 
where In  this  p/oMnce.  The  ftnnounoo- 
ment  tloe.s  not  alwnyB  receive  the  at- 
tention It  fleservps.  The  forming  of 
one  of  the.se  afr-»oolatlons  ."nhoivt?  that 
the  women  of  tlie  district  rerngnlr.e 
that  as  farmers'  wives  they  have  Im- 
portant work  to  do  and  that  they  are 
determined  It  shall  he  done  In  the  very 
he.«it  way.  In  this  pmvlncp  there  are 
many  women  who  are  not  familiar  with 
oftuntry  life.  Some  have  oome  from  tlie 
cltle.s  of  the  old  land,  oth«r.«<  are  daueh- 
ter."*  of  gentlemen  and  have  had  little 
to  do  with  the  actual  work  of  farming. 
Many  Canadion  and  some  British  Co- 
lumhla  girls  liave  gone  from  the 
feni'lier's  defk  or  (be  bu.'ifne.ss  ofric.> 
Into  i-oiintry  homes.  All  of  these  feel 
nf  the  days  go  on  that  they  ha\o  a 
great  many  now  thinffs  to  do  about 
whleh  they  know  very  little.  Some, 
more  capable  than  other?,  find  a  vtay 
out  of  their  dlfhculties  nnd  Bdapt  them- 
selves to  their  environment.  Othern 
B<'ek  niunsel  with  .some,  kind  and  suc- 
cessful neighbor  and  little  by  lUtl" 
leain  how  to  be  real  helpmeets  to  their 
husbands,  wise  mothers  and  good  house- 
keepers. But  hitherto  there  have  been 
many  who  bore  In  silence  the  burdens 
of  duties  the.v  were  I'jnfittfd  to  per- 
form. Sometimes  they  succeeded  but 
often  they  gave  uf)  the  stroggle  and 
cither  persuaded  tlidr  b.u.sbnnda  to 
leave  the  country  or  struggled  through 
life  poor  and  lonely,  without  having 
the  Stttlsfaotlon  of  seeing  the  fertU:^ 
land  give  the  Incrense  It  was  designed 
under  .skilful  cultivation  to  bring  forth. 
Well  for  such  women  If  the  bltterne.ss 
of  envy  at  the  success  of  their  better 
trained  and  educated  neighbors  lia.s  not 
robbed  life  of  the  sweetness  which  even 
poverty  alone  can  nev.cr  destroy.  It 
must  not  be  thought  however,  that  all 
the  women  In  the  agrleoUural  districts 
arc  unfitted  for  their  work.  There  are 
among  them  women  who  love  the  coun- 
try and  who  having  been  brought  up 
on  the  farm,  know  how  to  make  the 
most  of- -their  opportunities.  There  an 
others  who  have  added  '«  sound  educa- 
tion to  their  early  training  and  who>i<i 
advice  to  husbands  and  sone  Is  of 
value,  even  In  their  own  work,  the  eu!- 
tivatibn  of  the  land.  The  Women's  In- 
•UtvtM  are  dealtaea  to  brine  all  thesa 


parents.  For  the  girts  who,  during 
the  day  are  occupied  In  sedentary,  em- 
plpyibentf,  there  are  few  opportunities 
ofV|njoyliiir  pleasant  exeretisa.  In  th^ 
#i*#»»o<M»«l  at  the  patte  d^t^g  tj»e  nnm' 
m^r,  MissUarvla  pr»y«fi  «»B:t  phe  waa 
anr:  *xc?lletit'  'Instructoir  '.itfr  ;|!|s«tii^:,-^bll- 
drpn.  In  the  gymnasiiiih  she  'will  >*iave 
tS^|||6rtunlty  of  helplngr  the  "older 
(fSSm&Mli  is  to  be  hoped  that  the  cla-ss 
In  physical  culture  will  be  as  large  as 
the  accommodation  will  allow,  for  our 
glrl.s  cannot  have  too  much  innocent 
fun    and    healthful    exercise. 


t  ^% 


The  Bed  Cross 

The  appeal  of  tlie  Greek.  Kcd  Cross 
Society  should  find  a  ready  response 
especially  from  the  women  of  a  coun- 
try which  for  three  goner.itions  has 
enjoyed  the  blessings  of  peace.  The 
work  of  the  Red  Cross  Society,  what- 
ever national  name  it  may  bear.  Is  one 
of  mercy.  Its  nur.scs  know  no  distinc- 
tion of  friend  or  foe.  Wherever,  on  the 
battlefield,  there  is  suffering  to  relieve, 
th  "Red  Cross  nurse  Is  ready.  ITorrlblc 
beyond  Imagination  as  modern  warfare 
is,  it  yet  differs  from  the  eonflii-ts  of 
past  agp.s  in  that,  so  far  as  Is  po.sslble. 
the  wjunded  are  cared  for  and  the  dy- 
ing ministered  to.  Among  all  civilized 
combatants  this  merciftjl  work  gqea  on, 
and  It  is  only  because  It  Is  the  Greeks 
who  are  appealing  to  us  for  help  In 
their  extremity  that  .nld  should  be  giv- 
en to  know  rather -than  to.  the  peopl.^ 
of  another  of  the  nations  whose  men 
are  falling  on  the  battlefield  in  these 
November  days.  This  Is  a  cause  In 
which  the  mny-t  ardfnt  lovpr^  nf -nonrf* 
can  unite  With  patriots  and  admirers 
of    bravery.  ^    '  "  ■ 


^il^ 


W  iiiiiiiiViiiiiiilitii*ltfi»i. 


ARE  YOU  A 
JUDGE 


Ye  Store 
of 

Satisfaction 


A  squadron  of  the  6.  C.'  Horse  Is   to 
he    formed    at    Cranbrook. 


HOWS    THIS 

We  offer  On*  Hundred  Dnllara  Reward 
for  any  cas-  of  Catarrh  that  cannot  bo. 
rurtifi    hy    iiBir-    Cilsrrh    Cur,-. 

F.  .1.   CHKN-iiV  &  CO.,  Toledo.   O. 

"We,  the  undomlgncd  ."trive  known  F.  J. 
Cheney  for  the  last  1,1  years,  «nd  believe 
him  prrferrly  honorable  In  all  business 
transBctlons  nnd  fln'inrlnlly  able  lo  carry 
out  anv  OhllKatlons  made  t>v  his  firm. 
WAI,D1NG.    KINN.^N    ,i-    M,\R\tX. 

Wholesale    DrugKlHts.   Toledo.    (>. 

Hall's  Catarrh  rurr  Is  taken  Internally, 
noting  directly  upon  the  blood  and  mucous 
surfaces  of  the,  system.  Testimonials  sent 
free.  rrlrr-  's  rents  per  bottle.  Sold  by 
nil    Drufrglsts. 

Tnkf-  Hairs  Family  fills  for  constipation. 
X'l '.VNTKl) — Mnittprt  MUmli^T  nf  pupil 
'  »  nu.-ses  In  triilnir;t  Hcho  )l  cif  McXut 
llosplial.  .San  Franc Isc j ;  wr!t..>  for  appllva- 
lion    blank. 

You  can  deposit  your  money  at  4  per 
cent  interest  with  the  B.  C.  Permanent 
Loan  Company  and  be  able  to  withdraw 
the  total  amount  or  any  portion  there- 
of, without  notice.  Chctjiies  .are  sup- 
plied to  eacli  depositor.  I'a'd  up  capi- 
tal over  $1,000,000,  assets  over  $o, 000, 000. 
Branch  office  1210  Government  street, 
Victoria.    B.    C.  • 


Of  good  Scotch  \^hisky?  Do  you  realize  how  important  it 
is  that  when  you  drink  spirits  they  should  be  not  only  pure, 
but  thoroughly  matured?  ' 

Our  stock  of  whiskies  is  chosen  with  an  eye  keen  to  the 
iuiporiauce  uf  ilic:?  things;  each  brand  is  backe'-l  by  a  dis- 
tiller's name,  which  is  in  itself  an  ample  guarantee  of  fault- 
less quality  and  unquestionable  value. 

D.C.L.  Scotch  \\  hisky,  20  years  old.  per  bottle J^2.00 

D.C.L.  Scotch  ^\!^isky,  12  years  old.  per  bottle .  ^1.50 

K'mv^   (icor-c    !\'.    Scotcjj   \\"hisky,  per  bottle    $1.25 

'Caledonian   Scotch   WMiisky,  per  bottle   $1.00 

Cambus  Scotch  Whisky,  per  bottle    .,, $1.00 


'WEST-END' 


GROCERY  CO  ,  LTD. 

-•,..t .    A.,.     Corner  Government  and  Broughton 


Constance  Street  and 
Admira/s  Road 

A  very  choice  property,  160x240 
xl50,  fronting  on  Con.stance  Street 
and  Admiral's  Road  east  of  Ea- 
QuImaU  Hoad.  The  land  Is  wooded 
with  some  very  nice  trees,  has  a 
high  situation  and  the  Constance 
Street  front  commands  n  fine  \\ow 
of  the  bay  and  straits  and  moun- 
tains. This  choice  property  can 
he    purchased   for 


$8000 


A\'lth     terms    of    one-qiinrtcr    cash 
and   6,   12  and  18   montha,  ' 


L.  H.  Ellis 

Phone  940.      Room  6,  Moody  Block 


XIOHT    HCIIOOI.. 
Xicht    School    will    open    at    Ht.    I.ouls    C'ol- 
I'ae,   rornrr   l>iuidarB  aveniK-   niiil   Vanciiuver 
htreet,   on    >londB.y   evrning,   Nov.   II,  at    '.HO 
■I'elnrU. 

'Classes  In  Avlthmotlc,  Bookkeeping.  Me- 
chanical Drawing,  Reading,  Writing  and 
ap»lllnK.  . 

Hours — Monday.  Wednt-sday  and  Friday 
<-v«hlngs,  from  ".SO  to  U.IO.  Special  atten- 
ilnn  jr'^en  lo  beginners.  Tor  further  pHrtlc- 
\iinr»  apply  lo  the  Principal  during  the  aHov« 
mentioned    hours. 

FOR  SALE 

six-room    house    In   half-mile   circle,    all 
'modern  conveniences.   Including  furnace. 

nuoa  n,»ioi. 

Apply  Owner 
•  I*  Johuson  btreet  Phone   T4ft 


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$28.00      $35.00      $45.00 


ALLEN    &    qO. 

Cor.  Yates  and  Broad 


mm''-/  '" 


M^Mi.^:mA^^^^^^idtM 


University  bciiool  lor  Boys 


MMM  VeHiUa  Ttot^sta.  M.  O. 

Wartfeo.  It   y.  Marvejr.  at.A.     HMUlmaater,  J.  C   Bamacla,  Saq.     Xmaa 
term  bekfta  a«pt4«il>*r  tf     Far  PrMVaato*  aMMy  u»  vIm  •nraar. 


Tussciay,   Nov*mb«r  12,  iair 


\qClX)RIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


m  M.  Piia 


Corn-Fed  White^Giant  Is  Logi- 
cal Champion  Now — A  Clean 
Living,  Virile  Man-Mountain 
Is  This  Young  Fellow 


Now  that  the  negro,  who  lias  held  the 
title  since  he  beat  little  Tommy  Burna 
ju  AuHiruUa,  has  pass*d  out  of  exlsl- 
tnce  as  a  squared  ring  attractor  of  the 
luiblic's  mont-y,  tight  experts  are  almost 
unanimously  agrtml  that  Al  Palzer  has 
tiie  best  right  to  style  himself  oluimplon. 

There  aro  slill  plenty  of  decent  lu'avy- 
welKhtH  in  the  world.  Bombardier  Wells, 
<  hamplon  of  Kngland,  is  one.  Al  Palicer, 
iL'nqueror  of  Welle,  Is  another.  Little 
.Sum  Langford,  the  giant  kUler,  Is  an- 
other. 

if  Wells  weighed  twenty  pounds  more 
h.  would  he  the  peer  ot  any  boxer,  lie 
lias  everything  a  champion  need3y|^^W| 
widght  properly  dl-trlhnted.  -^i:;  >f. 

Today  the  hea  iMtf  Hftms  to 

r^at,  by  right  oi  .  .  -al  IwpWiorUy, 
upon  the  snouldQr«4M(  |lM«omrf«A  dlUiV 
Al  .Palzer.  '.-hwS'^'  ' 

Palzer  la  «Mp'|pPl»al  champlcA.-  He 
is  a  youngatw,'  firamo  faA".  wttttM*  He 
will   never   bo  a   Jim  Cmlt*t$.  9V»  S^t«" 

tt^mJ'llU*,^i*dmiim.  *m   off 


.    Illation  of  Terx^-XCgOoTem.  «aa  8»t- 

;   uiK   Nelson.  ~'  ,  .-       , 

He  Is  a  giant  In  the  bright  fli«||i- ..j_,^ 
south.  A  clean-ll\lng,  vlrUe,  tWnio 
i.iountalu.  welshing  220  poi 

t'i'et    three    Inches    of    dynamli^''  IpfK^ty 
■nd  forct  'i!*ft,4,%fe^^.:|s 

H«  possesses  the  undaunted  courugo' 
of  Nelson,  witii  the  irresistible,  awe-- 
int-.piring  rush  of  Terrible  Terry.  He 
loves  to  get  close  to  an  opponent  and 
exchange  pile-driving  blows  -unlll  oiiu 
drops  for  the  fatal   ten. 

A    PbysicBl   Marvel. 

Irnngine  this  clean-linibod  boy,  his 
ixvciit,  barrol-llke  chest  housing  onor- 
nious  heart  and  lung  power;  tremendous 
slioulders  witii  flail-like  arms  muscled 
like  a  Vulcan;  a  thick,  column-like  neck 
supporting  a  head  notable  for  its  bulldog 
Jaw  and  mop  of  blonde  hair,  throwing 
his  great  bulk  across  the  ring,  with  the 
speed  of  a  lightweight — and  you  visual- 
ize Al   Palzer  in  action. 

Palzer  has  everything  to  mal<e  a 
champion,  jie  lias  tiie  size.  He  has  led 
a  clean  country-boy  life.  He  has  mar- 
vellous physical  powers.  He  recuper- 
litcs  in  the  way  that  made  Fltzsimmons 
II  terror.  He  assimilates  pimlshmont 
like  a  sponge  soaking  up  water, 
and  is  most  dangerous  when  severely 
punished.  He  has  proved  that  he  Is  en- 
titled to  the  red  badge  of  courage  by 
wining  one  fight  despite  a  broken  arm, 
.■uid  by  knocking  out  Wells  when  almost 
I  lit  himself.  He  has  never  faltered  bo- 
lero  the  fiercest  fire. 

He  lacks  experience,  and  has  been 
^'alning  It  at  the  expense  of  some  good 
lighters. 

Falzer'a  Record. 

Born,    Ossian,    la.,    1890. 
2% in.    Weight,  218  pounds. 
Color,  white. 

•February,  1911,  .Tim  Austin  (won). 
New  York,   6  rounds. 

•February,  1911,  Jack  McCargo  (won). 
New  York,  6   rounds. 

Alarch  6,  isii,  Frank  Huran  (no  dcvl- 
Blon),   New  York,   10   rounds. 

May  27,  1011,  won  white  hope  tourney, 
New  York. 

.A-ugust  8,  1911,  Tom  Kennedy  (knock- 
out),  New  York,   9   rounds. 

October  26,  1911,  .Sailor  Delaney 
( knockout),   New  York,  3  rounds. 

November  29,  J911,  Tom  Kennedy  (no 
decision).  New  Y'ork,  10  rounds. 

December  28,  1911,  Al  Kaufman 
(knockout).  New  Y'ork,   5  rounds. 

February  6,  1912,  Sailor  White  (knock- 
out). New  York,  5  rounds. 

June  28,  1912,  Bombardier  Wells 
(knockout).   New   York,   3   rounds. 


It  Is  Not  With  Good  or  Hyland, 
but  -With  Shannon—Good 
Battle  End  of  Month— Her- 
mann in  Town 


Much  speculation  has  been  going  on 
as  to  who  Joo  Bayley  will  next  meet 
In  the  ring.  Some  say  Joe  will 
meet  Sammy  Good  in  Prince  Kuporl 
and  others  contend  that  the  champion's 
next  right  ^'ill  he  with  Dick  Hyland. 
Both  sides  are  laboring  uniier  the 
wrong    impression-. 

Joe  Bayley's  n^-xt  llsilc  ent-ounter  is 
sei  for  Seattle,  his  opponent  being  Hd- 
dle  .Shannon.  Joe  will  meet  Shannon 
in  a  four-round  bout  as  the  headllncr 
of  i'  hill  at  tlMi,:  l)reamland  Rmk  on 
th;(l,a||jttj|fc;:»'  this    month.    „ -V".;-i"-'ji5,>;^.v,-; 

wipliirinatt,    the   fight' _*"^;;_^  ,  /''^^ 
the   Crown   Athletic  ClUB^,'i|i  en©  "^Jwfe 
a   prominent      llgUtwejJji|,!;.  |tl^elf~he 
haMng  met  such  X)«fiiM^'^,$Sflii^>^"^ 

'   lMlh<<'lte    liinwlenifl 


Height,    6ft. 
Keach.  Slln. 


be&n  !n  lelMdit^ JWye"  d»ciai^j|^^<||p|qtfe8  f" 

Dlscu3sloij|P4^i  'Wlary  llai|W-M|i^C' 
caused,  finished  Its  work  tonight 
classification  of  leagues  will  be  thf 
principal  tju^stlons  for  settlement  at 
the  Milwaukee  convention.  E;'ielder 
Jones,  president  of  the  ;iii'orthwestern 
League,  will  present  the  claims  of 
his  organization  for  a  raise  in  classi- 
fication from  Cla.ss  B  to  Class  A. 
Jones  says  that  untfer  the  present 
plan,  with  all  the  players  subject  to 
draft.  It  is  impos.siblo  to  keep  the 
clubs   intact  from   season   to  season. 

He  argues  that  it  Is  an  injustice  for 
clubs  In  cities  like  Nashville,  Mont- 
gomery and  Mobile  to  be  able  to  draft  i 
players  from  Seattle,  Portland  and 
Tacoma  clubs.  Three  players  from 
the  Northwestern  'League  were  draft- 
ed by  the  Southern  League  tljis  sea- 
son. 

wm  TO  wss 

The  Even  Tenor  of  Scotty's 
Winning  Way  May  Be  Broken 
Thursday — Urquhart  Billed 
to  Box  Seattle  Boy 


I"  ■■  '■  "■.'»4'!iijt' 

A  blBT  contingent  of  local  fanT  Is  ex- 
p<>cted  to  make  the  trip  to  Seattle  for 
the  contest  on  the  22nd  and  a  section 
of  seats  has  been  placed  on  sa\e  in 
Victoria. 

With  regard'  to  Bayley's  fight  with 
Good,  a  letter  was  received  by  Morris 
Condon  yesterday,  in  which  it  was 
stated  that  the  contest  could  be  put 
on  there  about  the  30th  of  the  month. 
.\s  all  conditions  as  to  weight,  division 
of  purse,  etc.,  have  already  been  satis- 
factorily settled  between  the  boya  It 
may  be  taken  as  practically  settled 
that  the  fight  will  come  off  on  or  about 
the   date    mention-ed. 


W'KLJSH   BEOAil«8  TTTUI 

IK    OKKAT    BRITAIN . 


LONDO.V,  Hn«.,  Nor.  11.' — Freddie 
Welch,  the  Enrll»h  II»WwelBht,  re- 
gained hia  tttlu  of  ll(btwelcht 
champion  o(  Great  Britain.  In  •.  20- 
round  right  tonight  against  Matt 
■WelU,  the  tttle-holder.  The  right 
went  Ihe^  ruU  dlmanoo,  Wel»h  win- 
ning on    polnta. 

Honors  were  fairly  even  throughout. 
Welah  was  a  alight  favorite  In  the 
betting.  There  waa  some  holding 
and  the  referee  aeveral  times 
pai'llcincd   the   men   to   box   cleanly. 

In  the  early  rounda  'Welah  had 
HliBlilli  Hut 'lioltyr  of  It,  VVi'Ua'  work 
liulug  a  little  ragged.  Uoth  irUd 
(lesiiciately  hi  the  final  rounds  to 
sooro  a  knock-out.  At  the  «r^d  of 
the  20th  round  Welsh's  right  eye 
wan  nearly  closed,  but  the  referee 
lotnldcrert  that  he  had  done  the 
better   fighting. 


TIC1   M 


mm  A  m 


N,H. A. .'Magnates  Too  Slow  in 
Getting  Down  to  Business 
and  Coast  Hockey  Bosses 
Will  Now  Ignore  Them 


Foulkes  Elected  Presi- 
at  Annual  Meeting  of 
Vfeterla-XWIs    Club-The 


torii    t«fhnlB  Club    Keld^llft -V«-nlhgr 
.  I  at  the  Alexandra  Club  itJiuui.  i«ought 

^yy. .%  ^%^ !  jaut  that  the  club  w.ts  In/ 

f'""j  ."P^  ,    ,    -F^jgrous    condition    finam-U 


w 


N.H.A.  BOSSES  DECLARE 
WAR  ON  THE  PATRICKS 


Now 


Have    Little    Dlscuaslon    on    Their 
Own  Hook — Talk   of   Double 
OrOBslng 


^Ini' 


•Amateur  events. 


WOLVERTON'S  FAILURE 
BRINGS  DOWN  THE  AXE 


NEW  YORK,  Nov.  11.— President  Far- 
relt  of  the  New  York  Americans  has  an- 
nounced that  Harry  Wolverton  will  not 
be  retained  to  manni^c  the  club  next  sea- 
son. Wolverton'B  contract  was  only  for 
one  year  and  upon  Its  expiration  the 
manager  will   be  a -free  agent. 

Wolverton  was  brought  here  from  tlio 
Oakland,  Cal.,  club.  The  local  club  fln- 
!sli£d  in   la.st  place. 


TWO  OF  SATURDAY'S 

GAMES  DID  NOT  COUtJT 


Calling  at  The  ^olonlst  office  yester- 
day, one  of  the  second  division  clt.v  soc- 
cer players  reported  that  Saturday's 
Boccer  games  between  Navy-Esqulmalt 
and  J.  B.  A.  A.  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and 
Fifth  Kerlment  were  nullified  owing  to 
being  called  gff  at  half  time  on  acoimt 
of  rain.  They  will  be  retJlayeU  ut  the 
close  of  the  season  If  the  standing  of 
the  clubs  is  affected.  This  makes  an 
alteration  In  the  present  standing  of  the 
teams  necessary.     The  standing: 

Second   Division.  • 

W.     L.     D.    PtH. 

wests S       0       0       12 

Wards    > 6       1       0       10 

Jame.i  Bays    3       2       0         6 

N»vy-K«(iulmalt    2       2       c         6 

i^oronaa   3       3       0         6 

Y.  M.  C.  A 1        *       0  a 

Fifth   Regiment   0       4       1  1 

A.  O.  F.   Y '■      0       6       1  1 

PftEPARtFOR  MEETINfi       , 
AT  MILWAUKEE  TOOi^Y 

CHlOAtKlkVJl^ov.  tl.— *rwo  hmi«r*i 
m«n  iiSiiUfitltd  wttli  mftjor  and  minor 
\eagued  iitt'(it^tmao  tonlfht  for  Mil- 
waukee to' attend  the  ajinuai  meeting 
of  the  National  Association  of  Pro- 
feMlonal  BaaetwII  Ijea«ues,  which 
opuns  there .  tomofrow.    ^ 

the  .bmiuid  fl<..^MirAttots«'^wlilo)l  has 


scotty    McKTay,    the   hard-hitting    local 
lightweight,     who       has    been       winning 
steadily    tor    the    past    two      years,    xvlU 
----•^  —    i..,-t  ^scnr^fHv  '  at  -his   class    next 
Thursday    evening    If    the    Seattle    A.    C. 
carries    out    its    plan      to    send    over    Its 
crack    13o-pounder,      Duval,    one    of    the 
cleverest    amateurs      operating      on    the 
coast,    to    the    tournament    being   put    on 
by  the  J.  B.  A.  A.  In  the  Victoria  theatre. 
Scotty   has   been-  winning   so   easily  of 
late    that   unless   he   gets   some   stronger 
opposition    pretty    soon,    he    may    follow 
the    example   of    Bayley,    Barrieau,    Good, 
et   al,    and    enter   professional    ranks.      It 
Is    thought,    however,    that      Duval    will 
convince    him    that    there    Is    still    some- 
thing   better    for    him      than    a    workout 
amongst   the   lUy-whlte   order  of  boxers. 
Uniuhart,  Victoria's   l2r)-pound   "find," 
will  meet  a  Seattle  boy,  and  Scott  Crop- 
per,   of   the   J.    B.    A.    A.,    will    again    en- 
counter   Art   Fox,    of   Vancouver,    at    the 
same    weight.      Fox      won    the      deciHion 
from    Cropper    at    the      last    tournament, 
after   four    rounds   of   very    even   boxing. 
'     The    two    Clement.s,    Jack   and    Stanley, 
of    Victoria   and   Vancouver    respectively, 
who   provided    one    of   the   feature   bouts 
of    the    evening    at    Vancouver    recently, 
are    again    billed      to    go    three      or    four 
rounds.      After   leading    for    two    rounds, 
the   Victorian    was    knocked    out    In   Van- 
couver.      He    1.1    confident    that    he    will 
turn    the    tables    Thursday   evening. 

The  H5-poimd  event  wilT  be  a  bout 
of  uncommon  interest,  for  In  It  Frank 
Barriean,  the  Cansidlan  amateur  cham- 
pion, and  a  brother  of  the  notorious 
Ernie,  win  appear.  Frank  Is  conceded 
even  by  Vancouver  fans  to  be  the  better 
fighter  of  the  two  brothers.  Only  the 
fact  that  there  is  not  much  money  to  be 
made  In  his  class,  ha"  kept  him  o\it  of 
the  professional  game. .  He  will  be 
pitted  against  Harry  Wheeler,  an  aggres- 
slre,  tough  fellow,  who  can  assimilate 
any  amount  of  punishment  B|irrleau 
has  had  more  experience  than  Wheeler, 
and  will  bff-X  hot  favorite,  but  the  stock 
of  the  latter  went  up  a  lot  when  ho 
stayed  three  rounds  with  Cal  Harris, 
tne  boss  of  the  Coast  welters.  In  Seattle 
a  few  weeks  back.  Tt  la  predicted  lo^ 
cally  thai  with  some  more  HUtlotf  In 
the  American  style  of  fighting.  Wheeler 
will   develop   Into   a  star. 

In  addition  to  those  mentioned.  Van- 
couver win  send  over  ft  light  -heavy- 
weight. Bill  May.  to  meet  Bernle  Cott, 
of  the  J.  B.  A.  A.,  aiid  Al  Hatch,  the 
Coast  and  Canadian  IfS-peian.d,  amateur 
wreatltng  champltm.  ^)iiof«r  Vi^u^tatloin 
maket  twc.ftoat  ta  |(li^  lie  Ht&Ptni»'^'l 
the  toCal  beadliner.  Hatch  will  wrestle 
Mlddletjoa. 

Vttir  .WttBtmlnate^  'wfll  contribute  one 
UMM-hantam,  who  will  give  Al  Davlee, 
the^eltic  pwaat  tttle-holder.  a  ffonteet. 
fKe  Weatmlneter  boy'e  name  haa  not 
heen,  made  knoirn^ 

At  Jeff^  h««  been  selected  to  referee 
the  boute,  ind  VInce  Gray  and  Barney 
McCleave  will  do  the  J«dflng.  x 


OTTAW.\,  Ont.,  Nov.  11. — The  Na- 
tional Hockey  Association  has  declared 
war  on  the  Patricks  and  is  now  going 
to  have  a  little  discusaion  on  Its  own 
hook. 

Ottawa  Is  up  In  arms  over  the  de- 
cision of  the  1-cague  to  retain  the  six- 
man  game.  They  claim  that  the  To- 
rontos  promised  they  would  Vbte  to 
revert  to  the  seven-men  style,  provid- 
ing they  were  given  the  services  of 
Bruce  Rldpath,  but  the  Torontos,  ac- 
cording to  the  Ottawas,  double-crossed 
them,  "now  the  Ottawas  demand  $6500 
for  r.rucc  Ridpath's  release,  otherwise 
they  will  retain  him.  They  expfwt  to 
hear  from  the  Torontos  at  once  about 
It,  but  It  Is  not  likely  that  the  N.  H.  A. 
Will  sustain  their  demands  as  they  al- 
lowed Hidpaui  10  'sigTi  w;th  the  vo 
rontos.  They  should  have  made  their 
objections  sooner.  The  Ottawas  will 
use  Fred  Taylor  on  their  defence  and 
win   also   carry  both   Shore   and   Lake. 

General  regret  Is  expressed  at  the 
failure  of  the  league  to  revert  to  the 
seven-man  game,  for  the  hockey  last 
winter  was  of  a  very  Inferior  quality 
and  luindreds  will  refuse  to  patronize 
it  again.  The  Ottawas  are  well  satis- 
fied with  the  sclvedule,.  which  Is  as  fol' 
lows; 

Saturday,  Dec.  2f! — Ottawa  at  Que- 
bec; Wanderers  at  Tecumeshs;  To- 
rontos  at    Canadlens. 

Tuesday,  Dec.  81. — Torontos  at  Ot- 
tawa;  Quebec  at  Wanderers. 

Wednesday,  Jan.  1 — Canadians  at  Tht 
cumsohs. 

Saturday,  Jan.  4 — Toronto  at  Quebec; 
OttawaH  at  Canadiens;  Wanderers  at 
Ottawa. 

Wednesday.  Jan.  8 — Ottawa  at  Te- 
c'umseha;  Toronto  at  Quebec;  CaJia- 
dlens    at    Wanderers. 

Saturday,  Jan.  11 — Ottawa  at  Wan- 
derers; Canndlens  at  Quebec;  Toronto 
at    Tecumsehs. 

Wednesday,  Jan.  15.— Wanderers  at 
Ottaw^.;  Qu-ehec  at  Canadlens;  Tecum- 
echB  at  Toronto. 

Saturday,  Jan.  18. — Quebec  at  Tecuno- 
seh.s:  Canadlens  at  Ottawa;  Toronto  at 
Wanderer."'. 

Wednesday,  Jan.  22. — Tecumsehs  at 
Ottawa;  Quebec  at  Toronto;  Wanderers 
at  Canadlens. 

Saturday,  Jan.  25. — Tecumsehs  at 
Canadlens;  Ottawa  at  Toronto;  Wan- 
derers  at  Quebec. 

■  Wednesday,  Jan.  29. — Quebec  at  Ot- 
tawa; Tecumsehs  at  Wanderers;  Cana- 
dlens  at   Toronto. 

Saturday,  Feb.  1. — Quebec  at  Tecum- 
sehs; Canddiens  at  Ottawa;  Toronto  at 
Wanderers. 

Wedne.'fday,  Feb.  B. — Ottawa  at  Tor- 
onto; Wanderers  at  Quebec;  Tpcumsehs 
at  Canadiens. 

Saturday,  Feb.  S.— Quebec  at  Ottawa; 
TeCumsehB  at  Wanderer.'^;  Canadiens  at 
Yorttnto. 

Wednesday,  Feb.  12. — Tecumsehs —at 
Ottawa;  Quebec  at  Toronto;  Wanderera 
at  Canadlens. 

Satordny,  Feb.  15. — Tecumschia  at 
Quebec;  Ottawa  at  Canadlens;  Wander- 
ers  at   Toronto'. 

Wednesday,  Feb.  19. — Ottawa  at 
Wanderers;  Canadlens  at  Quebec;  Tor- 
onto at  TecumMha. 

Saturday,  Feb.  22. — Wanderers  at  Ot- 
tawa; Quebec  at  Canatfle^a;  Tecumsehs 
at  Toronto. 

Wednesday.  Feb.  2«.— Ottaira  at  Te- 
cum*«hs;  Toronto  at  Quebec;  Canadlens 
at  Wanderers. 

Saturday.  March  1. — Canadien*  at  Te- 
cumsehs; Toronto  at  Ottawa.;  Qasbeo 
at  Wanderers. 

Wednesday,  March  B. — Ottawa  at 
Quebec;  Wanderers  at  Tecuusebs;  Tor- 
onto at  O^nadlcna. 


in  the  coming  yeir  •  unslderahle  pro- 
gress In  every  way  might  bo  expected. 
The  election  of  officers  resulted  as 
follows:  Hon.  president.  His  Honor 
T.  W.  Priter.Hon;  hon.  vice-president, 
Hon.  Jamci  Dunamulr;  president, 
Capt.  T.  J.  Foulkes;  \'1ce-presi(lent, 
G.  R.  Talbot;  general  committee,  H. 
G.  Garrett,  H.  W.  F.  Pollok,  J.  G. 
Brown,  G.  A.  Kirk,  W.  P.  Dickson, 
Judge  Lampman,  H.  C.  Keefer  and 
S.   A.   Cosgrave. 

The  resignation  of  Judge  Lampman 
from  the  presidency,  which  he  has 
held  for  two  years,  occasioned  much 
regret,  and  his  honor  wa.s  heartily  im- 
portuned to  recdnsidcr  hia  decision  ♦<> 
resign.  His  proposed  successor,  Capt. 
F'oulkes,  was  in  favor  of  the  retention 
of  His  Honor  Judge  Lampman  in  the 
chair,  but,  upon  that  gentleman  stat- 
ing that  he  had  irrevocably  made  up 
hia  mind  to  resign,  Capt.  Fo\j!kes  waa 
prevailed  upon  to  accept  the  position. 
He  expressed  |the  pleasure  it  gave 
him  to  crown  a  len.gthy  career  as  an 
active  member  of  the  cluh  with  so 
great    an    honor   a.s    the    prealdenc.v. 

The  following  is  the  president's  re- 
port,   in    part: 

"On  behalf  of  your  committee,  I 
have  the  pleasure  to  submit  herewith 
a  rep^irt  for  the  last  season.  Tlje 
position  of  the  club  shows  a  marked 
advance.  According  to  tho  balance 
sheet  to  December  31,  a.  deficiency  waa 
shown  of  $1350.36.  Tho  present  re- 
port shows  an  excess  over  Unbilitlos, 
although  the  club's  real  eatato  ha.s 
boon  taken  at  tho  same  figure  an  last 
year.  There  is  every  indication  that 
next  year  a  greater  progress  will  be 
recorded. 

"Dealing  first  with  the  question  of 
finance,  I  would  like  to  point  out  that 
tho  expense  incurrca  in  laying  out  the 
new  grounds,  fronting  on  Foul  Bay 
road,  has  made  it  Impossible  to  wipe 
out  the  debit  balance  of  last  year,  but 
it  should  be  noted  that  this  item, 
amounting  to  $1457.20,  as  well  as  the 
cost  of  the  new  stand  and  other  capital 
expenditure,  has  been  met  out  of  the 
general  revenue,  and  no  further  sums 
have  been   borrowed   on   rhortgage. 

".Arrangements  '  hav«  been  made 
with  tho  Bank  of  Montreal  for  a  loan 
tr>  pay  outstnndint^.  accounts,  and 
Messrs.  l..ampman,  Marshall,  (Ramble 
and  Dickson  h^ve  coitaented  to  en- 
dorse the  note.  Al  the  end  of  last 
season,  the  debit  balance  at  the  bank 
wa.«i  $220.61,  and.  In  addition,  tho  club 
owed  $700  on  •  a  nolo  endorsed  by 
.Me.^.-^rs.  Lampman,  Marshall  and  Dick- 
son." 


VANCOUVER.  B.  C,  Nov.  11,— There 
will  be^no  hockey  commission  to  control 
professional  hockey  in  Canada,  nor  will 
there  be  war  between  the  east  and  the 
west.  Failure  on  the  part  of  the  Na- 
tional Hockey  Association,  the  govern- 
ing body  In  the  cast,'  to  outline  a  satis- 
factory basis  for  a  commission  has  con- 
vinced the  Pacific  Coast  magnates  that 
the  eastern  folks  are  In  no  hurry  to 
amalgamate  and  they  will  go  aheail  with 
their  preparations  to  open  the  chaniplon- 
Khljj  series  here  early  In  December  re- 
ffaidless  of  any  overtures  that  the  N.  H. 
A.  ofllcials  may  now  mal^,^, 

"There  will  be  no  war J^j^HitiltBic  other 
clubs    comes    Under    that   ca( 
clared  Frank  Patrfck  tonight, 
our    clubs    almost    completed    with 
exception  of  about  four  players.     Thdjiif^ 
are   three   or   four   eastern   players   who 
are  anxious   to   come   west  and   we   Will' 
Immediately   secure    their   signatureSi- 


Gillette  Safety  Razors 

We  have  a. 
c  o  m  p  I  e  te 
line  of  the 
aboire,  aisoa 
heavy  stock 
of  Blades, 

E.  G.  Prior  &Co.,  Ltd.  Lty. 

Corner  Government  and  Johnston  Streets 


er.     Tb  anjr   commii 

the  proposals  must 
from  the  east  We  have  given  therii  a 
chance  to  outline  their  policy,  but  they 
point  at  Issue  and  wo  will 
In  the  proposition  any  longer. 
The  coast  league  will  embrace  three 
teams  again,  and  we  will  have  tho  best 
players  In  the  game  performing  for  us," 
ccncluded  the  Vancouver  manager.' 


Silver    Springs    Win 

A  very  Interesting  association  football 
match  was  played  at  Macaulay  Point 
ground."),  on  Sunday,  between  the  em- 
ployees of  the  Victoria  Phoenix  Brewery 
and  the  Silver  Spring  Brewery.  The 
game  ended  in  a  victory  for  the  Sliver 
Springs  5  goals  to  3.  A  return  match 
has   been   arranged   for  next   Sunday. 


-SKATE3= 

LADIES',  GENTS'  AND   BOYS'   SKATES 


tey  Skates,  pair  Jj51.2.*> 
Ima  Ofjitlfr^j^l^ver  Skates, 


■~  r/Mii^Slen'   and   GentB*''*Seaver   Skate.f, 

■J  ?*«     >  flanged    runners,    pair.     ^2.75 

Mtates,   for  ladies,   il.50 

iSkates,   for   gents,   ^2.75 

^■~     mJi^iiw'-''&lK^i»^  per 


palt* 


:^. 


There  Is  Bom«  talk  now  of  matching 
Hyland  with  the  concieror  of  Barrieau 
on  Saturday.  T5p  in  Edmonton  and. Cal- 
gary thoy  figure  to  put  this  on  as  a 
Canadian    champlonsTilp    bout. 


Little  Chance  of  Surveyors  En- 
tering Team  —  Californian 
Offers  Some  Advice  to  Vic- 
toria Rugby  Playet  ■ 


FOUR  STARS  COAST 

LEAGUE  MAY  SECURE' 


X.eBtsr  Patrick  Names    Men    'Wbo 
I^ikslT  nil   tbe  Vacancies 


WIU 


There  is  a  good  chanco  that  Laviol- 
el*te,  Didler  PItro,  Walsh  and  "Cyc- 
liono"  Taylor  will  play  on  the  Coast 
this  sea.ion.  One  of  the  four  has  al- 
ready signed  to  play  for  the  Patricks, 
and  the  other  three  are  being  dickered 
with.  There  aro  at  the  most  only  four 
positions  to  fill  In  tho  Pacific  Coast 
League,  and  those  are  the  men  who 
will  likely  fill   them. 

Lavlolctte    and    Pltre      played      with 
the  Canadiens  last  winter,  Walsh' with^ 
tho    Ottawas,    while    Taylor      waa-    the 
pronerty   ot   tho  Wanderera. 

"Victoria  IS  ,  ■  practically  filled," 
said  Lester  Patrick  last  night,  "so  It 
is  hardly  probable  that  any  of  these 
men  will  be  seep  on  tho  local  club. 
But  I  certainly  think  that  they  all 
may  come  to  the  Coast.  If  they  do, 
they  will  be  divided  between  New 
WcBtmlnster  and  Vancouver,  both  of 
which  clubs  may  need  a  couple  of 
players."' 

The  Victoria  players  will  hold  a 
practice  this  evening  at  7.15  o'clock. 
t>ast  evening:  the  members  of  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  amateur  club  were  out  on 
the  ice.  Eighteen  men  participated 
In  the  practice,  among  them  several 
of  the  b*ftt  of  last  season's  amateura 


WOLGAST  AND  RITCHIE 
Mf  ET  0,IUIOVEMfiER  28 

L,bis  ANO»L8a,  Cal.,  NOV.  ll.—A 
ThAnksflving  Day  match  «t  Ban 
Fi-ariclsco  between  Wolfaat  artd  AyjUle 
Ritchie,  ot  that  ctty,  la  i»niot«!aIlty 
assured,  according  to  tbair  rtspeetlve 
manacers.  Tha  only  e»«»ntlal«  re- 
mainlns  to  be  .sattled  are  tJtie  place 
and  tb«  promotar  wbo  will  atav*  tha 
kout. 


iJi*iu  jAaifei»riSMiJiii>aa.i..  J'.jt^v^ite 


Xext  Saturday  the  Barnard  Cup 
League  Rugby  games  will  be  contin- 
ued after  an  intermission  of  several 
weeks,  the  break  being  made  neces- 
sifiry  owing  to  the  visit  of  the  Calgar- 
ians  and  the  start  of  the  McKechnie 
cup  season.  The  teams  to  play  Satur- 
day will  be  decided  upon  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  Victoria  union  thla  ev^en- 
ing.  It  Is  said  that  there  is  very  lit- 
tle chance  of  the  Surveyors  entering 
a  team,  but,  whether  they  do  or  not, 
the  schedule  will  be  revised  and  per- 
manently fixed  some  time  this  week, 
po.'»slbly    tonight. 

The  meeting  of  tho  British  Colum- 
bia Rugby  Union,  called  for  tho  pur- 
pose of  threshing  out  tho  case  of  Dal 
Thomas,  which  had  to  be  postponed 
from  Saturday  evening,  will  likely  be 
held   the  latter  part  of  the  week. 

.\propo8  of  tho  tangle  which  has 
arisen  In  British  Columbia  Rug^y  af- 
fairs, a  decision  recently  arrived  at 
by  the  California  union  In  order  to 
prevent  the  recurrence  of  jus't  such  an 
Incident  as  threatened  to  interfere 
with  last  Saturday'd>  McKechnie  game 
may    bo    lntere8tlnir.,fcto    footballers. 

The  .sense  o-f  the  C.'(»lifornla  union's 
decision  was  that  no  objection  (jhould 
be  made  to  any  player  or  players  un- 
less thoy  had  been  disqualified  by  the 
union,  that  in  future  a  list  of  player.«i 
should  be  submitted  to  tho  union  by 
opposing  teams  at  least  five  days  be- 
fore a  match,  and  that  special  consent 
should  be  required  to  play  any  man 
whoso   name   was   not   on   the   list. 

rt  was  also  decided  at  the  meeting 
In  California  that  next  season  and  in 
following  seasons  each  club  or  col- 
lege must  submit  a  list  of  its  players 
at  the  beginning  of  the  season,  and 
that  any  additions  to  the  list  must  bo 
reported   at   once  to  the  union. 

A  San  Francisco  Rugby  football 
follower,  writing  to  Tho  Colonist,  of- 
fers a  suggestion  as  to  what  he  con- 
alders  the  only  feaslt>le  manner  In 
which  Victoria  can  possibly  beat  the 
Austrtillan  players  when  they  come 
here  in  December.  He  advises  that 
particular  attention  be  paid  to  for- 
ward play,  as  it  was  by  opposing  a 
rushing,  dribbling  game  to  the  Aus- 
tralians' fast  back  field  work'  that 
enabled  both  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia and  Stanford  teams  to  over- 
come the  visitors  from  the  Antipodes. 
He  concluded  by  saying  thai  the  speed 
of  the  Australian  backs  is  altogether 
too  great  to  p«rmlt  of  a  hop«  that 
either    Vancouvtr    ir    VlctorU     may 

break   throukh   with  passing  runa 

,      ■• — *i(i-. 

OluuuM  BMsaaM  «•  M»*a. 

t  CHICAOO,  Nov.  H.— rrtsrt,  Chance, 
former  nanafr*'  o<  the  Chicago  National 
league  basaball  teain.  was  rUeaaed  te 
tha  Clnel'nnail  te«in  M  tks  s^ima  league, 
on  a  walTsr  ot  fll<0«.  U  l|as  ,aanoanae4 
he»e.  This  4nds  ^Chance's  coni|eQ<toi( 
with  the  Chlcaito  tsam  and  puts  an  «n4l. 
It  Is  believed,  to'  th«  conJ*«!>tar*  fliai 
Jos  Tinker,  Chteago  shortst«»»  would 
raa^s  Oarry  Herrnaa's  OWoiwis. 


^si&duikkdaMaiM 


"WmWiSSR^S^Srv^ir 


Regal  Hockey  Skates,  pair  |I4.50 
Regal    Featherweight    Skates,    per 

pair    , . . , ...  .95.00 

Mlc-Mac  Skates,  giants,  pr,  i|14.0<> 
Velox  Skates,  gents,  pair,  ^6.00 
Starr   Figure   Skat<>a   pair,    1^5.25 

per      pair, 

:.f&.a."tf"'''ahd  ?5.oo 


skates  Sharpened  35c  Pair 

;nts'  and  Boys'  Skating  and  Hockey  Boots 
McPhexson's,  Leckie's  and  Ryan's 
PRICES  $4.00,  $3.75,  $3.50  AND  $3.00  PAIR 

PEDEN  BROS. 

Government  Street  Phones  817  and  663 


Only  $35.00  Only 

THE  UTEST  ENGLISH  WHEEL 

1913   MODEL 

Fitted  with  Eadie  Coaster  Brake  or  good  reliable  rim  brakes, 


mudg-uards,  tool  bag  and  tools,  and  bell  for  only 
Don't   miss   this   chance  while   they   last. 


$35 


HARRIS  &  SMITH 


(Agents  for  Raleigh  and  Cleveland.) 


1220   Broad   St. 


Phone   L183 


SKATING! 


-DAILY  SESSIONS— 3 

fO  to  12      3  to  S      8.15  to  10.30 

AUittissioy 

Momtnir — Children      J8e  Adults     '. SBa 

Aftfimoon — Children     2ttc  AdultN     86« 

Kvenlnc^ — General    AdmlMlon    Mo 

B.   O.    BOWXAND'8    BATVn    EVEKY    EVENING 


ADVERTISE  IN   THE  DAILY   COLONIST 


PATRICIA  DANCING  CLUB 

It  !■  propoMd  to  foriri  a  Dancing 
Club  for  younir  studenm  and  tholr 
friends,  to  be  called  thp  "Patricia 
Dancing  Club."  It  will  hn  under  the 
direct  control  and  manaKoment  ot 
Mrs.  Simpson,  and  each  month  two 
dances  are  to  be  held  In  the  new 
Connaueht  HaU,  the  first  being  on 
Friday.  November  22.  Admission 
can  be  had  only  by  presenting  card 
at    the   door. 

TERMS: 
Boya    fl.OO;         Girls    50o 
%  p«r    dancp 

For    any    further    particular!"   apply   to 

MRS.  SIMPSON 

810   r»ttm   St.,  Wionc   R  18St 


L.    E.   JONES 

CHIROPIDIST 

Corns,    bunions,     Itljrowlnur    nalla,    CBllnuses, 
fetid     odors     and     sweaty     feet     sotentlflcally 

tro  *»<ljp.^    IUI5BKN-BONE   BI-DO. 


THORPE'S 


DANCING 


ClasBC*— AdultB.    Wednesday    evening, 

7.30. 

CMldren — Saturday  afternoon,   3  p.  m. 
For  terms  and  particulars,   applt 


Phone  B^tai 


SIO  Tales  Street. 


WATER 

Made  from  water 
from  which  all  germs 
have  been  removed. 


Port  Angeles  Awake> 


mmprtmfHtf/Ur*  et  MUlwatikee  Railway 
ftnytttt  ttVWMBde  of  dollar*-  worth 
«t  pMjNrtr^ 

DM't  wilt  wata  trat«a-ar«  ruantDc. 
Buy  HOWT  rmyerty  U  OOINO  UP 
tn,  yrlee.  ^We  tatra  aome  anape  at' 
««  lprtee«L  B«r«  is  mm:  tli'Mraa 
Mm  1M4  mt  tklrty  .^nibM  u  •erat, 
.-,  :,aiii  iMii^i  M  t»Hr<f«l(«  S»r  i^fibta 
■wyirfcNi  te  at  «H  ma  uiK  •B«»wuitf  "t» 

W.R.FtNUy&siiN 


mk 


.A. 


I  have  now     Installed     la     my 
Oarac*  at  Ml  View   Street.  • 

Complete  and  Modern  Auto- 
mobile Repair  Pfauit 

Ana  hav*  Mear«d  tb*  aeirvfllM  ot 
an.   «s»«^t    anii^nobUa    nioliliUM. 


I- 


A.  G.  @£ROW 


■Mala 


I    ^^«S*  I 


it4'W 


«^j.i.^,.....,...A.^Wi.ad^ 


■■»n*!.i,i4B)p<l 


J^S^'^S^'-: 


^mm 


^"B(»J|^"WJi>i 


TO 


VICTORIA    DAn.Y    COLONIST 


Tuesday,   Novamber   12,   1912 


n-^ 


pMf 

Of  Winter  Suitings  and  Coatings 

OUR  Dress  Department  is  cspeeially  active  this  week  in  antici 
pation  of  holiday  wants  in  Suitings  and  Coatings.     Big  re- 
ductions have  been  made  in  many  of  our  leading  lines,  and 
our  Corduroy  VehxHeens,  Chinchillas,  Tweeds,  Caraculs,  etc.,  can 
safely  he  reconnnended  as  m pa <a^y|»i|^.;|y |f|^' ^ ^  ^Ti^^.^^^g^^^^^^^- 

markahle  ()pportunities  oiirii^[i^raiige.:^ 


•  jf  - 


Smirt  Qileichlllas)  in  rich  mixttires — a 
beautiful,  Hne,|e^d|j^J3j  atiiitajfette  for 
suit^br  coat«f^^6  .i^h  vW^^s— a 
special  offer  at,  per         "   ^^  ^ 


Cordurc^ 
broAvni:^ 

inch  widths,^ 


J  iii  ele^ri^j  tilack, 

85c 


Elegant  Opera  Cloths,  in  all 'ttir  pastel 
shades.  ,  TJiese  materials  will  per- 
suade you  th&t  your  op^era,  ,cloalc  is 
necessary^  after  all.  Width.  M%  |||| 


^WM'54 


$2.00 


5,  m  all  sfiaaes,  23 
inch  widths,  jper  yard 


I0M^ 


Sealettes — One  of  this  season's  most  d^ 
lightful  coatiniTS,  50  in.         ^^    _#! 
wide,  per  yard,  $6.00  and.  .^0»e)U 


|,  Astrachan—  Another  coating  that 
should  claim  the  interest  of  many. 
50  inches  wide,  per 
yard 


ES|llilLT  11^' 


Road  Tax  By-Law  Adhered  to 
by  Majority  of  Council,  but 
Efforts  to  Enforce  It  Are 
Abandoned 


6.00 


Caracul— This  coating     is  one     of  our 
richest  and  most  elegant  materials- 
it  ic^sipeat  bargain  at, 
per** 


$7.50 


739    Yates  Street 


-Aftor  a  lonir  and  arduouB  debate  In 
tlif  l.miipson  Street  school  last  nltfht, 
the  munlcliml  council  Hilheied  to  thu 
by-law  rticently  pas-seU  for  the  purpo.s;.- 
of  ImposinK  a  road  tux  of  $2,  but  when 
the  Hubsequont  and  supplemuntary  mo- 
tion, that  providing  for  the  jsHUanco  vf 
notices  reg-urdint'  the  tax,  was  tabled, 
the  reeve,  wlio  had  referred  the  by-law 
back  to  the  council  for  rceonaJdoratlon 
on  the  ground  that  it  opened  up  a  course 
ot  doubtful  legality,  threw  It  out  on  tho 
ground  t|H«^UteW|K*lot  in  order,  and 
without  fanWOiHiptjn  the  matter  w.-is 
alloA\od   to "liMff^,* '•-■•.  f't  * 

\^•hcn  tbi'^^tMtc.'teiM  u».  for  «M.., 

ed,;th«  i^r-un.  vm  M(ut  i^^«xpittin  ns 

l|ttl4S>d4^,:ti|>r«|ftM.,;|^  Mtf  be  eot  iiB 
far  A9  Btaiting  th»t  it  wa»  not  his  intSai- 
Uon  .to  place  the  reeve  in  a  (alee  jkhjiI- 
tlon.  because  be  thought  he  wae'Juat 
as  sincere  in  his  actions  as  any  of  U19 
rest  ot  them,  when  Reeve  Lugrln,  realto' 
Ins  that  the  qaestion  was  goin^  to  b« 
diaeuBsed.  thouiMlt  it  aidvlsable  that  Ite 
should  first  explain  why  he  bad  referred 


the    people    of    the    townwi.ip    should    be 
Jtopardized    by    the    gratultouH    creation 
of  a  situation  of  doubtful   legality. 
around  of  Haceaalty. 

"I  do  not  witih  to  be  under.stood  ii» 
expressinK  any  opinion  as  how  any 
doubt  that  may  be  raised  would  be  de- 
cided by  the  court;  it  in  sufficient  for 
me,  as  one  of  thp  tru.stecB  of  the  welfare 
of  the  people  of  thia  township,  to  Itnow 
that  an  act  is  noi  free  from  doubt  as  to 
its  legality. 

"The  action  which  the  majority  of  tho 
council  propose  to  take  cannot  be  Justi- 
fied on  the  b'rpund  of  necessity,  for  we 
are  In  a  position  to  prepare  a  voters' 
list  that  win  not  be  open  to  challenge 
on  the  g-round  of  llleffality.  The  voters' 
list  Is  a  fiindnnV'ntal.  tiling,  and  W4!  have 
no  right  to  try  experimmtH  with  It,  and 
it  will  be  exccedluKly  unwise,  in  my 
opinion,  for  us  to  think  wfc  can  escape 
the  consequences  of  our  act.  by  pretond- 
InK  to  ourselves  that  we  Intend  aome- 
tlUnif  (luite  different  from  what  is  really 
in  our  minds;  that  is,  that  he  are  seek- 
ing to  raise  a  revenue,  whereas,  In  point 
of  fact  we  are  seeking-  to  create  a  votlnn 
qualification." 

2>auj|[er   in   FasBag-e. 

CouncuMiTJnAdam     thereupon    rose 


r 

No  Award  Made  on  Account 
of  Lack  of  Expert  Advice 
— Lighting    Committee     in 

■    Charge— Engineer  Wanted 


^4■llJ■lJ.l.i.lJ.^^^JJJJJX!J/J■^^^^lJ.^»A^JX^l.!XTJL^^!JJ.IA^u/J.^T.az^^ 


iilllBBB 


''How 
Much 
Better 
This !" 


A  FREIGHT  ELEVATOR  not  only  saves  dollars  every  day 
for  the  store  that  employs  it,  but  it  adds  a  real  doUar-and- 
cents  value  to  that  store's  appearance. 

It  ensures  quick,  clean  handling  of  goods  whether  they  are  being  sent 
out  or  received.  It  means  conveying  those  goods  to  their  proper  destination 
immediately  and  storing  them  until  needed,  where  they  will  require  the 
least  amount  of  handling.  ^ 

OM  It  also  ensures  equal  use  bping; 

TIS  r'ENSOM  "i^dc  oi  every  foot  of  floor  space— 

i  M  irg  t>t  C<W  { t^"^  inakiny  all  floors  equally  useful,  and 

jrj  JT'TT^V'TOll  ^  ^^"^  ensuring  full  value  from   every 

'*"'"'  penny  of  rent  or  investment. 

The  store  without  a  freight   elevator  loses  money  through 
confusion  .in   the   distribution  of  stock;    throuq:h   unnecessary 
handli/iC  of  goods  which  cannot  be  systematically  arranged 
without  hca\'y  expense  for  labor  in  shifting. 

Send  for  our  book  "Frcieht  Elevators  and    Their 

Uses."      Jt  civcs  the  rs-al  vital  reasons  why  a  freight 

elevator  will  li.ivc  y.iluc  for  you.      It  will  p.iy  you  to  read  if. 

Get  it  if  you  arc  interested  in  devissing  economics  that  pay 

profits. 


The  Untidy  Store  with  Littered 
Sidewalk  —  No  Freight  Elevator 


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rrrrfll 


BIliliHl 


Let  the  Builders'  Bargain  House  Save 
Money  for  You 


Five- 

Oram 

Fuel 

11.10  a* 

Omr  4oaf*  we  mde  of 
WMhintiDBtr— tvwd 
tbat  excel*  all  adwnki 
b«MC)r  tmi  tuHtr  tar 
tbeprtce.  taaduttital 
rMf  vwM  *•<  (■!  Mr 
M  til 


( .,  ■) 

n 

(  ■  ) 

( — I 

(..D 

LUMBER 

nulila«. 

•M    ■  J 

C«dM 

UarclOO 

Too  fM  tfoai  Bi  emr- 
tklnc  iwifci  ta  buiU 
koMBorteM.  MimiMA 
lal)l)McMrl00*2x4« 
tSc  per  too  Hi  Um 
boarfi  aid  tadoc.  95c 
HT  100  fL    UU  fet 


You  can  reduce  tho  cost  0/  all  your  miteriai  for 

building— at  leart   one-fourth — and  often  fully 

"""""*""  one-half  by  hav 


Porch 


.MM- 
turned 

•ocordiaf 

WdML 

Owlnrto 


b<irta« 


wetbe 


q^f0^gifSkrf 


■M*  W«M>Ub  At*,  SmAI* 


Hotbed  Saili 


iMfVlMttatan*- 

«r  "mm  tm  mttr 
F£nL^a£2*r 


faUr 


tS,  ladi 

•.  CeoMt 


la  qiualMM.Will( 
forilMaL  WekM»- 
dkiftoMU 
km. 


ingtheihipmcct 
nudcdirectfroRi 
our  c«Ubli«h- 
mcnt.  FoTTten 
thlt  hai  baen 
knewbtkraailMatlkc 
JjMlfcweM    ••    Ike 


BvrMla 
HMn."  WawMl  In 


Ilea  aad  tbaumdf  «t 
kaUlMt   hM» 


jprtftM  tfaar  mk  vrv- 
IWtiM  Mrias  Ike 
klfb   Miii   amllr 

WM»  lK«ntM«l 


SPORT  NOTES 


Tommy  Bumn  sHys  he  Is  pnsparlnK 
to  hand  Dick  Hylanrt  a  ftnc  koUI  belt, 
emblematic  of  tho  Canadian  chnmplon- 
«lilp.  Burns  furthpr  says  that  Bayley 
l«  afraid  of  Hyland.  'Xet  hfm  talk  all 
ho  wants  to,-  is  «li  Bayl«-y  haa  to  nay. 
■Burns  liajin't  got  a  lien  on  m«  Uka  h« 
sppma  to, have  on  sonne  ot  those  fallows' 
UP  aroiina  Calgrary.  When,  he  wants  to 
get  me  In  his  ring  he  naa  got  to  glva 
me  my  prlc«.  which  la  reaaonabh>,  and 
all  hlB  blufllng  won't  do  him  a  bit  of 
good." 


I'he  mines  of  th«  B.  C.  Ftaciflc  Coal 
C9.,  at  »l«.te  Chlick  Creek,  Q.  C.  1.,  are 
aiAklnf  ihalr  l»r#|  alilyriiitiitf  •«%?«. 


wurt  ba.tiK. 

INur  of  xucffidity. 
lie  proofed  t«  explain  that  he  bad 
though^  ir  might  be  pomibte  tor  theiij* 

ttt  aflhifB  to  the  .  _,  '.",.,,_  J_.„, .^'.^ 

;;|Ml',i|ipii^<fiineht  whlcb'.^he'propoa^i^,  tO>.!^^.> 
efitfect  tftat  the  rfeasure^shouid  riot  cottje 
into  force  until  the  first  day  of  the  year, 
which  would,  of  course,  debar  any  per- 
sons from  exercLslnif  the  franchl.se  at 
tlie  next  election,  but  which  at  the  same 
time  put  the  council  beyond  all  fear  of 
llloBallty.  He  then  read  his  reasons  Sor 
returning  the  by-law,  which  were  us 
follows: 

•When  the  tjiiestlon  of  preparing  the 
voters'  list  for  the  next  election  for 
reeve  iinil  counclUor.-s  was  mooted  In  the 
council,  I  was  instructed  to  obtain  the 
opinion  of  the  attorney-general  as  to 
wliether  persons  could  qualify  as  voters 
a:  that  election  by  making  the  declara- 
tion get  out  in  form  4  of  the  Municipal 
Eloctlon.s  Act,  and  was  advl.sed  by  him 
In  writing  that  they  could  not  do  so,  be- 
cause of  the  recent  organization  of  this 
municipality,  and  I  rend  his  letter  to 
the  council,  upon  whoso  files  It  now  1h. 
Forthwith  one  of  your  nihnber  gave 
notice  of  a  by-law  to  Impose  a  road  tax. 
for  the  current  ytiir,  n'hlch  ends  on 
Dr-cptnber  31  next,  and  I  was  Instructed 
to  obtain  the  opinion  of  the  solicitor  of 
the  munlctpulity  as  to  the  eligibility  of 
persons  to  qualify  as  voters  by  paying 
the  tax  proposed  to  be  imposed,  and  ulso 
as  to  whether  in  his  opinion  such  per- 
sons could  make  the  declaratlone  set  out 
In  form  4  above  referred  to.  The  solici- 
tor advised  me  In  writing  that  the  coun- 
cil had  no  jurisdiction  to  pass  a  by-law 
for  the  purpose  pf  giving  anyone  a  right 
to  vote,  and  that  while,  in  his  opinion.  It 
might  be  legal  to  vary  form  4  so  as  to 
meet  the  case  of  this  municipality,  the 
matter  was  not  free  from  doubt. 
Klght  to  Vota. 

"There  can   be   no  doubt    that   the  ob- 
ject  of    the   majority    of    the    council   In 

DJlSalnC     thn    lnr_»oi»»   -o..>-:-4->.— ——-...■:...%>-   ^l, 

Is  to  confer  upon  certain  persons 'the 
right  to  vote,  althoilgh  we  have  been 
advised  by  our  solicitor  that  we  have 
no  right*to  do  so,  ahd  that  there  Is 
doubt  as  to  the  legality  of  the  changes 
that  would  be  necessary  In  form  l  In 
order  to  enable  any  person  to  make  it 
truthfully,  it  Is. clear,  therefore,  that 
If  wo  pass  the  above  by-law  In  Its  pres- 
ent form,  we  may  be  exceeding  our  legal 
powers,  and  that  th?  method  whereby 
we  propose  to  enable  a  pei  son  to  qualify 
as  a  voter  Is  of  doubtful  legality.  A 
council  elected  upon  a  voters'  list  of 
.'.oubtful  legality  might  he  held  to  have 
been  Illegally  electrd,  and  all  Its  acts 
might  be  deemed  Invalid.  I  do  not  see 
how  wo  can  ju.stlfy  ourselves  in  turning 
over  to  our  successors  in  office  an  or- 
ganlratlon  upon  the  acts  of  which  there 
will    be  a   elntia. 

'Tiibllc  Htl-nllnn  lins  boon  dlroct'id 
both  here  and  elsowiiere  to  the  validity 
of  the  rogl.stnitlon  of  householders  and 
others  seeking  to  ttuallty  on  some  other 
ground  than  that  their  names  are  on  the 
assessment  roll,  and  we  may  be  very 
.^iire  that  In  every  case  that  arises,  In 
wlilch  the  council  \»  seeking  to  obtain 
oredit  or  e.stabll.sh  any  right  agiilnst  In- 
dlvkhiHls.  the  validity  of  the  election 
nuiy  bo  called  In  question,  as  it  was  !n 
Victoria  last  year,  when  special  legisla- 
tion was  needed  to  correct  errors.  If 
any  difficulty  should  arise  In  our  case 
by  reason  of  Irregiilnrl ties  or  nullitlos  in 
making  up  the  voters'  list,  we  can 
hardly  ask  the  legislature  to  relieve  Us 
of  the  consequences  of  our  acts  done 
deliberately  and  In  the  face  of  the  opin- 
ion expressed  by  the  nt  torn'cy-general 
"and   our.  solicitor. 

Must  Effoct  X.oa&. 
"One  of  the  fir.st  acts  of  the  incom- 
ing council  must  be  to  effect  a  tem- 
porary loan  from  a  bank  or  some  other 
financial  Institution.  Negotiations  to 
that  end  are  already  in  a  favorable  posl- 
ton.  We  cannot  say  what  view  of  the 
act  of  tho  council  In  regard  to  this  by- 
law will  be  taken  by  the  .solicitor  of  the 
institution  witli  which  wo  may  desire 
to  make  the  loan,  but  we  may  he  very 
sure  thut.  If  he  should  agree  with  our 
solicitor  that  there  is  doubt  about  our 
right  to  do  what  we  propose  to  do,  the 
loan  will  not.  be  made.  I  need  not  tell 
yon  that  if  we  carmot  make  a  loan  Jn 
.January  ne.vt,  the  whole  business  of  the 
municipality  will  have  to  stop.  I  need 
hardly  say  to  you  that  if  we  propose  to 
make  a  loan  for  sewerage  purposea,  the 
legality  o^f  our  abts  will  be  very  care- 
fully scrutinized,  and  that  if  ahy  doubt 
la  felt  in  regard  to  them,  we  will  be 
uuabU  to  float  debentures.  It  will  be 
regreUble  If,  by  reaaon  of  the  law, 
any  peraona  are  debarred  from  voting, 
who  owght'ln  txjulty  to  have  that  right; 
but  we  are  not  here  to  make  law,  b\il 
to  atSmlnlater  It  aa  we  find  it.  It  la 
better  that  a  minority -of  the  reaident* 
of  the  tovnahlp  ahould  not  vote  at  the 
b«Kt  «)|N»tloii  uif^ii  ut»t  Ukf  wetter*  ot  all 


and  statQfpiK'lllNi  otaoMf^^f 

cipai  Acfe Wml^fpittniismm* -'f .,  ^ 

4t»t»|kr)m«  i^tfiv\ng  t#1ko|^ho{^ers 
.M"d^  ^f*^  1^  n^l^l^t  trt  «tte  that  a 
■QgBf  -^eohnlcallty  wouI4  bprt- '  to  be 
IgM^M  in  the  paaslng  of  tibo'  br4aw  «t 
onee.  ,h«  aaiadnt)|tned  that  the  «pirlt  lot 
^iHf  Ittif  wM  Ja  tbelr  action..  He  w«»t 
«o  fttf  M  to  Htate  tbat  tllere  vrnmno- 
tiaslly  «Eiore  dgnger  tn  not'  allowing  the 
by*law  to  pass  than  In  holding  It  up  In 
the  manner  auggeated  by  the  reeve. 

Councillor  Jtfeyor  could  not  see  aoy 
dimcul^y  about  fi^t^Blng  frtfrytMr.    Ht 


.i 


"SiS  n*t   think   tbiitt  anjrono;. 

account  of  a  mei"*.  te^iiJMfiWty.  i 

|jfcJi*t(M>roTcd  in.  the  isffer  Jjfl.  Vlotorta. 
J8^|;^life  were  pcreons  of  that  turn  of 
mind'  &nd  he  would  not  be  at  all  sur- 
prisied  to  find  some  of  the  same  nature 
in  Esquimau.  Provlously  he  had  voted 
for  the  passing  of  the  by-law,  but  In 
view  of  tliat  had  been  said  on  the  sub- 
ject, he  had  come  to  the  conclusion  that 
perhaps  It  might  bo  better  to  make 
■haste  slowly. 

Might  Breed   CompUcatlons. 

Councillor  Matthews  contended  that 
the  by-law  was  too  dangerous  to  pass. 
It  might  lead  to  all  kinds  of  complica- 
tions, he  said. 

The  reeve's  amendment  wa.s  io.«t  on 
the  division.  Councillors  .McAdum,  Kae, 
Anderson  and  Meyer  voting  against  it, 
and  the  reeve  and  C>.>unclllors  Peters  and 
:Mat thews  voting   for  it. 

Having  disposed  of  the  by-law,  Coun- 
cillor Peters  moved  that  notices  be  is- 
sued regarding  the  road  tax  and  the 
necessity  for  registration. 

Reeve  Ijugrln:  "I  decline  to  entertain 
such  a  resolution.  If  you  must  do  it, 
you  must  do  it  alone."  He  then  ruled  it 
out  of  order,  and,  as  everybody  seemed 
tired  of  the  foplc,  It  was  allowed  to 
drop  without  more  ado;  so  that,  while 
the  road  tax  by-law  exists,  nothing  Is 
being  done   to  enforce  It. 

GAMINE  EXtCUiToN 


In  discussing  the  proposed  lighting 
scheme  for  certain  sections  of  the  mVi- 
nlclpiiUty  the  council  of  Ksiiuitnalt  last 
night  found  Itsejf  faced  with  the  prob- 
lem of  deciding  upon  the  merits  of 
the  respective,  bids  put  In  for  the  work. 

One  section  of  the  council  thought 
it  wmild  be  a  good  scheme  to  appoint 
a  leading  firm  of  engineers  and  sur- 
veyors to  be  consulting  engineers  for 
the.munlcliKilItj  on  -1  5  per  cent  biisi- 
Another  section,  the  one  that  ultl- 
nj^toly  carried  the  day  and  the  <!j^)t)iii^e. 
[MiOtendod  that  the  lighting  p^ifnH- 
Uon  did  not  ox«<iKUy,jmu:i3MBlC_tllli!^iii.- 
cll  m  saddling' #«<.|ipg^i^^^tb 
permanent  ,Qffl«%lf  .>i|t»  it^  ''oi^i^  ,JH' 
nally  it  m* . '^I«ee4ed  t»  Vtfer  tbe 
matter  of  providing  an  engineer  tor 
the  lighting  to  the-^gfatlng  committee. 

The  discuaaion  «rou  out  of  tbo  pre* 
aentaUon  "of  tbelttit^  tmnmiif^n 
roport  .on  the  btdiT  «M&»tv«ft  sttr  «»*! 
carrying  out  of  the  schemer  There  ■were 
only  three   flrma    tendered:    The  B.   C, , 

aiootrtc  o«^,  mvn,,,,  tahMftd    M  IttI 


■.  .i 


ortigtoal  flgtire  of     |r,60«,  #rtth  nttiota^ 

day*  to  do  the  work;  Hutchison  ^}ro8.. 

';]^  Jt4il^  $4,i90,  tiGt.:#.i»pni«|^-;-fh|.  ,.woi*:,  ..in 

■^      '^"*'~  '^'yfj  |J»4^jai»^f  ■■:^w»lj:*<|uoted 

'©-•corhplete    the 

ht  It  might 
y  were  until 


Couriblllor  McAi 
be  ibetter  to  go  orf^ 
the  end  of  the  year  but  the  Reeve  op- 
posed this  attitude  on  the  ground  that 
no  matter  hSw  near  an  election  they 
might  be,  as  long  as  they  were  In  offlce 
they  were  responsible  for  the  munici- 
pality's affairs,  lipwover,  nothing  cam(' 
of    the    proposition. 


Mr.  David  A.  Good,  of  Golden,  died  at 
that  town  last  week.  He  had  only  been 
back  from  Victoria  six  weeks  and  tho 
end  was  sudden.  He  was  GO  years  of 
'age. 


Too  Late  to 
Classify 


Foul  lla.v  Biirjruln — Now  6-room  bun- 
galow, hiudwiiod  floom,  beamed 
ceilings,  panelled  walls,  full  foment 
hasLment.  cement  1  walks,  paved 
Htroet,  line  block  frnm  car  line. 
$1,000  cash  will  handle.  llrltlsh 
l.'anadlan  Home  Uullders,  Ltd..  211 
Snyward    Uulldliig.      Phone    lOiO. 


■''airfield    4-room    Snap— Newly    built, 

on  lot  SOxlliO,  pHVfd  stroet,  hall 
lilock  from  car  line;<  strictly  mod- 
ern, Including  built-in  attecl;  flre- 
f)lace,  panollod  walls  and  beamed 
ceilings,  full  bneement  and  concrete 
foundation.  Price  $3,700;  $700  cash, 
linlance  arranged.  British  Can- 
adian Home  Ifullders,  Ltd..  313 
Sayward    Uullding.      Phone    1030. 


as-room  lodging  house — Full  all  the 
time;  cheap  rent;  centrally  located; 
furniture  all  new.  This  Is  a  money 
maker.  l.trltleh  Canadian  Homu 
JJutlders,  Ltd.,  SIS  SaywatU  Uulld- 
ing.    Plione  M^'!!*J^a^ik^ 


<XKr  m-  Mm  4N|W>4MtoiMjl(||L  6'room, 

1  %r*t<i^feiaw««8i»!<)^^  porch, 

.at^tettjfriKttodern.   ln|Hii|||f|>  furnace, 

iHvfiit^,  launoiy    t«$M,-  Ynii    con- 

■n*W  J[imm|^f&3,jUi  buUt-ln   effects. 

,  ■Op' ■pil^^'^j^ttX:,*    9«X12D.     SVfc     blocks 


-I* 


4ie»       U,V       UAU 


Electric   Chair  la   Latest   and   Most  Mod- 
era  Bevica  to  Be  Adopted  by  City 


The  electric  chair  for  those  Ill-condi- 
tioned inembers  of  the  dog  fraternity 
which  break  all  regulations  of  the  dog 
code,  is  the  latest  and  most  startling 
proposal  advanced  for  the  final  taking 
off  of  offenders  against  the  civic  pound 
regulations  as  they  apply  to  that  parti- 

This  method  of  executing  the  animals 
has  the  merit  of  being  more  humane 
than  the  present  system  of  execution  by 
poison  and  at  the  same  time  in  decid- 
edly more  economical — this  latter  a 
truly  imj^ortant  feature,  considering  the 
state  of  the  civic  finances. 

At  present  it  costs  the  city  forty 
cents  an  animal  for  its  destruction  by 
the  poison  route.  For  the  small  outlay 
of  two  cents  a  dog  can  he  sent  to  the 
happy  hunting  grounds,  and  that,  too, 
ill  a  fashion  more  expcdltluus  and  less 
troublesome. 

The  recommendation  of  the  pound 
committee  that  an  electric  apparatus  be 
Installed  at  the  city  pound  for  the  de- 
struction of  the  ownerless  dogs  wa.M 
udopted  by  the' city  council  last  night. 


HOTEL 

STEWART 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Geary  Street,  above  Union  Square 
European  Plan  $1.50  a  day  up 
American  Plan  $3.00  a  day  up 
New  steel  and  brick  structiiro. 
Every  comfort  and  convenience. 
A  high  class  hotel  at  very  moderate 
rates.    In  the  center  of  theatre  and 
retail  district.    On  car  lines  trans- 
ferring to  all  parts  of  city.    Electric 
omnibus  meets  all  trains   and 
steamers. 


C»|i>.  .i^rjisa,  IM06;  S1.300  cafih. 
i>alaiU^;.'tNie^rtUtgedi\. :  \;Brltl8h  Can- 
adian -ftpine  Bdadera,  Ltd.,  3i;i 
Uajrward  Building.     Phon^   1030. 


Builders,  Attention!— Double  corner, 
one  block  from  Quadra  North,  one 
block  from  Hillside  car  line;  size 
102x00.  Price  ?.t000;  $860  cash, 
balance  B,  12,  18,  24  months.  Brit- 
ish Canadian  Home  Builders,  Ltd., 
313  Sayward  Building.     Phone  1030. 


Noiiiid  Invr^ltnlent — Pvirchase  shares 
In  Uritlsh  Canadian  Home  Builders 
while  you  call  at  $1  25  per  share. 
In'  addition  10  profiis  from  our 
B'jildlug  Oepartmeut.  the  Real  Es- 
tate and  Insurance  DetiarlnTjnt  con- 
tribute to  the  dividends  on  Home 
Builders'  shares.  Send  for  pros- 
pectus:  It   will   Interest  you. 


BRITISHQ 


Builders 


i 


Real     Kstate     Df^partment 
Members     Victoria     Ucnl     Estate     Bx- 

chanRe 

Agents,     Royal      Insurance     Comp«.nT. 

Third    Floor.    Saywnrd    Bide. 

Phone    1030 

IDmcst     Kennedy.     Managing     Director 


i  HOTEL  STEWART 


LJ 


1  - 


NEW  GARAGE  REGULATIONS 

Mora  Stringent  By-I^w  Wow  Befora  the 
Olty    Council    for    Oonsidaratlou 

New  regulations  governing  the  erec- 
tion and  use  of  structures  as  public 
and  private  garages  are  contained  In  a 
by-law  Introduced  to  the  city  council 
last  night.  Hereafter  all  buildings  to  be 
used  as  public  ),'arages  sh.mll  be  Rf  the 
Class  A  or  B  construction  prescribed 
by  the  building  by-law  for  structures 
within  the  fire  limits  .-ind  a  permit  for 
their  erection  must  first  be  obtained 
from  the  city  council.  A  concrete  floor 
and  tit  loarfl  two  chemical  extinguishers 
of  three  gallons  capacity  each  must  be 
installed    for   lire    protection   purposes. 

Not  more  than  fifty  gallons  of  gaso- 
line may  lie  kept  in  portable  Itlllng  tank.s, 
and  all  other  gasoline  supplies  must 
be  kept  outside  the  building  and  In 
tanks  buried  in  the  ground  with  at  least 
three  feet  of  earth  above,  no, such  tank 
to  contain  more  than  250  gallons  and 
not  more  that  two  of  such  tanks  to  be 
allowed  for  any  public  garage  and  not 
more  than  one  for  a  private  garage.  All 
storage  tanks  must  be  located  accord- 
ing to  requirements  of  the  Are  ol;ilef. 
Provision  Is  made,  for  the  Btbrage.^^W 
certain  circumstances,  of  gasQllne  be- 
neath sidewalks.  Open  receptacles  for 
handling  gasoline  will  not  be  permitted. 
A  watchman  must  be  on  duty  at  all 
times  In  public  garages  and  smoking 
will   be  strictly  prohibited. 

The  by-law  also  provides  for  the  dla. 
poaltlon  of  wante  .'ind  rubbish,  the  In- 
spection of  the  premlsfS,  and  many 
other  details  of  garage  business.      , 

The  new  measur«|  will  be  fuljy  con- 
sidered at  the  next  meeting  of  the  coun- 
cil. 

A  by-law  consolidating  the  pound  by- 
law and  provldlnir  for  the  better 'regula- 
tion of  the  pound  premlsea  waa  also  In- 
troduced and  laid  over  (or  a  wiek.      ' 

TTpwarda  o!  a  ntindratf  caaea  of 
ohickenpox  and  wbooplnf-oeath  ara  re- 
portaa  fr^m  Mtrrltt. 


Union  Depot 
Bridge 

WIXI.    COWWTECT   JOHNSOIT 
STSE£T    SIKECT   "WITH    DEPOT 

We  offer  lot  60x120,  revenue  pro- 
ducing, between  Hlancliard  and 
Quadra,    for    )|(40,<>00 

110,000    can    remain    on    mortgage. 
I'^a.sy    terms    on    remainder. 

Apply 

R.  N.  Ferguson  4  Co. 

Phone  2565       202  Pemberton  Block 


J. 


I^ovaly   81x-Boomad 

Bungalow 

Wear     oomar     of     Olaairow     and 

,  .,;.'.■'  Plnlayaoh 

Welt'.brfl^'t  pnd  modern  In  every 
respect'.  ,  House  is  papered  and 
has  two  fircphiccs.  The  pantry 
is  a  feature  in  Itself.  To  see  this 
home  Is  to  buy  it.  Stone  fenced, 
and    basement. 

A    positive    snap    at    9S|SOO.     Oood 

Terms. 

Fhona  1739 


Double  Com^,  .St.  Lidle  and  Cran- 
more  «tr«w(«.  Oak  Hay  district, 
10<xllS:    this    Is    cheap    at    (3SM 

Irma  street,  one  lot  on  «aay  terms 
.. •1076 

We  have  the  tnnnt  beanllfnl  home- 
site  in  Borleith,  120  feet  water- 
front by  240  feet  deep. 
Price     •IS.OM 

tecmln|6ros.L- 

SS4   Fmt   Sti^aat.  Pboae   74S. 

) 


'^^^^   ■■••:■ 


.l^giL^ 


.^...W!tU 


■^■^'-^^^-•■^'^-^^ 


> 


See  This  House 

^Before  ibuyiiig.  YouH  like 
this  one.  Fairfield  district. 
Seven  ropms. 


Ella  &  Stewart 

Phffhe33i4;     ; 

6o«  Brcniglitoii  6tr««t 


Owner's 

wlUU  II IVL 


On    account    of    leaving 
the  city. 

$800  Cash 

Will  secure  his  5-room 
new  Bungalow,  located 
in  the 

Fairfield  Estate 

Splendid  location,  paved 
and  boulevarded  street. 
Fine  view  of  sea. 

Price  has  been  reduced 
from  $5500  to  $4800 — ^ 
$800  cash,  balance  ar- 
ranged, 

Oxendaie  &  Ware 

513  SAYWARD  BLOCK 


M?PHERSONS 


GET  THE  HITCH 


.  »A. 


Ms^Mmm 


Tuosday,    Novenib^r   12,   101? 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


/a 


^m^ 


^; 


^=^ 


INVESTMENT 


You  Will  Make  Money 
On  Either  of 


These  Lots 


■0^ 


•-■•''•P;. 


5  f^h'^'i'if-i: 


3   f»- 


The  lots  advertised  below  ar«  both  below  JBli^tVataii; 
and  give  you  a  realoportuntty  to  realize  a  hai^80a*^':^f«^ 
the  near  future.    Jt  wi|}^, jp^y  3ffm  to  Mt  ^«^,.|jrt«^;:  ■'■; 

Large  Waterfront  oil 

■  ■'■■'.■■**■■..■■"''     '  ''J  "■  '.       'v 


•ii»'r*;K 


^'-'v^jV- 


this  fine/ lJ»g#<s0|fi«^^  b  llt«  bfft  bii!ir  W  thit 

vicinity.    It  has  a  geiitlc  sl6pe  towards  the  dorge,  making  It 
a  desirable  homcsitc.    City  water  is  i^d  past  this  lot,     ■—'-t^ 

Price  Is  $1450 

$650  cash,  balance  6,  12,  18  months. 


OF  UTE  MR  MYES 


^ 

^ 


Richmond  Park,  corner  Quamichan  street  and  Metchosin 
street,  cleared  and  level.  This  is  undoubtedly  the  cheapest 
corner  in  Richmond  Park,  and  will  insure  big  profits  to  the 
person  who  buys  at  the  price  now  asked.  You  will  have  to 
act  quickly  to  get  this  lot. 

Price  $1575,  on  Terms 

LET  US  SHOW  YOU  THESE  LOTS  SOON 


ISLAND  INVESTMENT  CO.,  Ltd. 

SAYWARD  BLOCK.  PHONE  1494 

Branch  Offices,  29-30  Charing  Cross,  London,  Eng. ; 
431    Homer   St.,  Vancouver,   B.C. 

WE  WRITE  FIRE  INSURANCE 


Statement  by  Mr.  A,  Smithers 
at  Half-Yearly  General  Meet- 
ing of  the  Grand  Trunk  Rail- 
.  way  Company 


Mr.  Alfred  W.  Smithers,  presIdlnR 
at  the  half-yeerly  general  meeting  of 
the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  Company, 
referred  with  great  regret  to  the  death 
of  Mr.  Charles  M.  Hays,  the  late  pre- 
.sldent  of  the  company,  who  lost  Ills 
lite  in  the  Tltanh-.  .VTr.  Hays  camci 
to  the  Grand  Trunk  Company  as  gen- 
eral manager  on  January  1,  1896,  when 
the  fortuai|^j*jfe;.the  oompauy  and  of 
most  ''(4)l^M^^M^  ^^^  American  con- 
tinentVMlii^H^^o  lowest  ebb.  Dur- 
ing h|i!^piiMiiil*i>l^  ^^^  Grand  Trunk 
;|t|l|t|Mi#t^<bad  practically  been  rebuilt; 
Wigi^n«t#'  iad  Tolling  stock  had  .  )?«en 
><|»8bladl,\l^/)i|    some    cases    -i-ti 

tn*^  raile.  JkStft  m«ifm0»it .  ^p4 
other  mttrlffi  on  the  oiidnrjtekinc 
which  had  been     carried    :0«t    daring 

-iifr.  ■  Wanii-  a»anagemen%:-'|jM^.7#iimmii( 
•(at«d  that  for  the  fHwynwi  j»»>Ueo* 
ed  the  company  had  fClMd'^'over  ei6.< 


from  Fort  William  to  L*ka  Superior 
Junction,  mude  in  all  a  distance  of 
about  1.S40  miles  for  which  Mr.  Hays 
was  responsible.  The  mileage  was  all 
either  completed  or  under  contract. 
The  capital  raised  at  the  date  of  Mr. 
Hays'  death  for  the  the  Grand  Trunk 
Pacific  Railway — partly  guaranteed  by 
the  Oainadlaii  government,  who  took 
a  first  mortgage  as  security,  and 
partly  by  the  Grand  Trunk  Company 
— amounted  to  over  £22,000.000,  all  of 
which,  agajn,  had  been  raised  in  Great 
Britain  and  spent  in  Canada.  He  re- 
peated these  facts  in  order  that  the 
fair-minded  Canadian  citizens  might 
realize  what  Canada  owed  to  Mr. 
Hays  and  to  the  Grand  Trunk  Com- 
pany. 

After  refcrrUig  to  ills  visit  to  Can- 
ada In  May  last,  and  to  the  new  ar- 
rangements made  by  him  consequent 
on  Mr.  Hay's  death,  the  chairman 
dealt  with  the  past  half-year's  work- 
ing and  recapitulated  the  principal 
figure.s  in  the  directors'  report.  In 
compliance  with  the  recommendations 
of  their  new  president,  Mr.  Edson  J. 
Chamberlain,  the  directors  had  ordered 
for  the  Grand  Trunk  Railway'  100 
engines  on  capital  account  and  B.OOO 
«^rs  on  revenue  account,  while  2,000 
cars  had  hajNJii:  ■i»ittil|ted;'-by  ttiTif-jCfefcnd 
Trunk .  W^jtfM  if|«Iw»y-  .::<P*?piital 

'Vtfkt  19  .CJUdwdfb  if«r«  tttU  (Ott  ordeni 

United  -fltiltt*-' '"There  'iii||f'%'  «Uty'':'MI 
as  per  eeiit  on  engines  't^itift  into 
Cwiftdti  from  th«  Xlnltcd  Bt*t««.'  f|^^ 
oept  where  ^,tli'«ir'''w•|ia.^ai^I•  to  "'tHM». 
them  In  wlwt  waa  citlled  "Uttenui'' 
tional  MrrtM,"  enil  thar»  wap  ■  duty 


LUMBER,  SASH  AND  DOORS 

Always   in   stock.     We   specialize    in     artistic     front     doors, 
steamed  slush,  grain  fir,  and  Howard's  flush. 

Lemon  Gonnason  Co*  Ltd. 

Phone  77  P-  O.  Box  363 


«f  «  ilttl«  a«Wi«  pmt  oint  Vba*  l«n« 
•mount,  wholly^  raised  In  this  coun» 
toy,  had  he^ji'spm  whoUy  to    Canr 

;» !i^ji«^  Hay*'' 

'l|j|iiMMk|nt  the  gross  traffic  of  the 
li4Nii||iillp^  had  increased  from  £4,417,316 
to  Just  on  $10,(700,000.  The  net  revenue 
Increased  from  £1,067,499  to  £2,870,078, 
and,  notwithstanding  the"  increase  In 
iho  coat  of  labor  and  materials  of  at 
least  BO  per  ceht,  the  working  ex- 
penses increased  only  from  75.83  per 
cent  to  78.20  per  cent.  When  their  late 
president  came  to  the  company  they 
!iad  an  accumulated  deficit  of  £260.000 
on  their  fixed  interest  charges,  and  It 
was  from  that  state  of  things  that  he 
built  up  the  company  to  such  a  posi- 
tion as  to  enoble  them  to  pay  off  that 
deficit  out  of  revenue  and  to  raise 
£16,000,000  of  capital,  the  expenditure 
of  wliich  had  helped  to  raise  the  value 
of  their  property  and  to  meet  the  dc- 
mand.s  of  their  customers.  Comparing 
the  value  of  their  property  on  the  day 
when  Mr.  Hays  came  to  them  with 
Its  value  on  the  day  of  his  dep.th,  ho 
found  that  it  had  increased  by  over 
£20,000,000,  ciultc  apart  from  the  new 
capital  raised.  Their  late  president 
worked  out  the  company's  salvation 
on  British  lines,  and  no  proprietor 
had  had  to  sell  his  holding  because 
he  was  unable  or  afraid  to  pay  an 
assessment. 

UTew  Transcontinental 

In  1903,  moreover,  Mr.  Hays  worked 
with  the  government  of  Canada  on  a 
scheme  for  a  new  transcontinental 
line,  to  bo  b'.iilt  partly  by  the  govern- 
m-ent  and  partly  by  a  new  company, 
to  bo  known  a.-j  tlie  Grand  Trunk 
I'acific  Railway.  The  lino  to  bo  con- 
structed by  that  company  began  at 
Winnipeg  and  would  extend  to  the 
p,ar'.f!.c  coast  at  Prince  RuDert,.  a  dis- 
tance of  about  1,7,'iO  miles.  This  rail- 
way,   with    the    Lake    Superior    branch 


Some  Clothes  are  not  "Semi -ready" 

IT  is  true  that  the  name  "Semi-ready"  has  been 
accorded    a    generic    meaning   by  the   public—but    there    is 
actually  but  one  maker  of  ||fc5tritteScftil-*featiy  Tailoring  in  Canada. 

There  are  imitations— for  in  the  clothing  trade  all  sorts  of  decep- 
tion* have  been  practised  for  agM.  It  Wat  to  help  retrieve  the  blunders  of 
the  deceivers  and  to  uplift  the  trade  that  the  plain  price  and  the  trade  mark 
were  added  marks  of  StmUready  quality.  , 

Na  other  makcw  in  Canada  have  had  the  coorAge  to  |>|ace  the  price  worth  on 
every  garment  made-- like  the  Semi-ready  garment  ii  marked — 

To  protect  you  against  Imitations  this  trade  mark  and  the  plain 
pri<;e  label  Issewr.  in  the  pocket  ©f  every  Semi-ready  garment, 

MEARNS  &  FULLER 


dJiiMiiiiiattfiiMiifailii 


m 


Comw  View  and  Douglas-llltrffats 


Of  •bout  |S0(^  a  car  on  oars  hrouffht 
Inte  <llaai|da  ^frbm  th«  States  unl«88 
tlHqr  ■■^■n*''M30»  used   iin  that  service. 

|ttthi«r'j|f''"4i)iip  «#'t».pi^|e:'^lmr'1«at'to 


and  there  would  have  been  towns 
springing  up  where  none  existed  now, 
and  Prince  ItiH>«rt  would  have  been  a 
l)UKy  port  with  a  largt-ly  increased 
population.  A  similar  state  of  thlnfs 
would  have  occurred  on  the  other  lines, 
and  also  in  manufacturing,  building 
and  CotintlesB  enterprises.  Ths  new- 
comers would  have  had  plenty  of  em- 
ployment, and  the  whole  labor  popula- 
tion, new  and  old,  would  continue  on 
a  much  more  8e<;ure  basis  for  earning 
continued  good  wages.  That  that  view 
was  the  correct  one  was,  he  thought, 
confirmed  by  Australia,  who,  having 
at  the  bidding  of  the  labor  party  for 
many  years  discouraged  ImmlgPQtlon 
with  the  Idea  of  keeping  up  wages, 
had  now  seen  the  mistake,  and  was  en.j. 
couraglng  Immigration  by  every  means 
In  her  power.  Capital  was  being 
poured  into  Canada,  and  it  was  essen- 
tial that  labor  should  be  encouraged  to 
enter  the  Dominion,  in  order  that  capi- 
tal sliould  obtain  a  fair  return. 
Oood  Prospects 
They  were  carrying  out  a  big  work, 
and  they'  had  had  to  face  dlfficuliics 
In  the  way  ot  deficiency  and  dearncss 
of  labor  which  no  one  could  have 
foreseen;  but  the  first  gllmpao  of  the 
"end  In  sight"  would  appear  next  year, 
when  he  hoped  the  government  would 
finish  the  line  connecting  the  Grand 
Trunk  Pacific  with  Cochrane,  whence 
by,  the     Grand     Trunk'cf     arraniramant 

-the  <)ia^a&^.''9rmu 

.the  i^t«hif«afc'y.:l||;:ti4^  Stimivn 
,S  ^i|!i^>  to';  'p^vfimuM,  the  weekly  pub- 
llcatton  of ''emnitnn  on  the  |iTi<|rt>  B*n» 


emiM  he  hoili  Mr  In  tbe^^tates.     .He 

mentioned  thfct  fact  hot  with  any  Idea 
of  crltlclalng  the  protective  policy  of 
Canada,  but  In  order  to  show  how 
much  the  revenue  of  the  government 
or  the  prosperity  of  Canadian  manu- 
facturers was  benefitted  at  the^pxi>€nse 
of  the  railway  companies.  He  thought 
the  proprietors  might  rely  on  con- 
siderable Improvement  being  shown  In 
the  handling  of  the  trflffic  within  ;i 
short  time. 

Answers    Criticism 

He  desired  to  answer  some  criti- 
cism which  had  been  made  on  the 
monthly  net  revenue  statements.  The 
English  lines  some  years  ago  very 
wisely  gave  up  publishing  these 
statements,  but  the  American  and 
Canadian  railways  had  retained  them. 
All  the  other  lines  showed  from  time 
to  time  just  as  much  irregularity  and 
discrepancy  as  they  themselves  did. 
The  difficulties  of  arriving  at  correnn 
estimates  were  increa8e<l  by  every 
new  soperate  item.  He  ocrtslnly 
thought  that  the  English  railways 
were  right  in  giving  up  these  returns, 
as,  with  the  best  intentions,  they 
must  often  mislead,  and  he  would  be 
only  too .  glad  if  the  American  and 
Canadian  lines  followed  their  exam- 
ple In  any  case  he  thought  It  would 
be  advisable  to  give  up  publishing 
monthly  the  It^m  as  It  was  made  up 
at  precrnt  uiuLt  the  lieeding  of  "in- 
come from  rentals,  etc."  and  to  In- 
clude the  credit  or  debit  Jmlance,  as 
the  ca.xe  might  bo,  in  the  monthly 
working  expenses  at^  the  beginning  of 
each  year.  The  expenditure  on  capital 
account  amounted  to  £998,000.  The 
decrease  In  the  net  revenue  of  the 
Canada  Atlantic  Railway  of  £11,000 
and  the  decrease  of  similar  amount  In 
the  net  revenue  of  the  Detroit  Grand 
Haven,  and  Milwaukee  Railway,  were 
owing  to  exceptional  charges  for  rail.'s 
nnd  renewals  of  bridges.  With  regard 
to  the  Increase  In  working  expenses, 
the  chief  cause  %vas  again  the  Increase 
in  wages;  and  it  Involved  a  continued 
fight  to  gain  out  of  an  increaso  In 
gross  receipts  even  a  small  proportion 
of   net   profit. 

He  agwin  .went  out  to  Canada  on 
July  27,  and  during  his  stay  of  two 
months  went,  with  Mr.  Chamberlain, 
over  a  great  portion  of  the  Grand 
Trunk  and  the  whole  of  the  main  line 
of  the  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  Railway. 
Thinking  over  tlie  Impressions  gathered 
during  hi.s  stay  In  Canada,  the  most 
encouraging  was  that,  notwithstanding 
tliat  this  season  and  last  had  been  un- 
satisfactory as  to  weather,  the  amoimt 
of  wheat  and  other  produce  grown  in 
the  northwest  had  Increased  every  year. 
The  value  of  all  the  crops  to  the  pro- 
diiccra  in  the  northwest  this  yenr  wns 
placed  by  the  Canadian  Bank  of  Com- 
merce Statistical  Department  at  £61,- 
000,000 — that  was,  to  the  producers  of 
the  three  provinces.  Tlve  railways 
were  unable  at  prfsent  to  handle  the 
traffic  without  cnnsldorablp  congestion 
occurring  at  various  points;  this  ho 
hoped  would  be  remedied  by  furtlier 
Ktorage  accomodation.  Notwithstanding 
the  increflsed  supply  of  wheat  the 
price  kept  up.  and  a.s  long  as  that  was 
the  case  it  appeared  to  him  that  new 
land  would  be  broken  up  for  cultiva- 
tion and  the  growing  of  wheat  every 
year.  The  continuance  of  these  con- 
ditions would  be  the  sure  foundation 
on  which  the  future  wealth  of  Canada 
wovild    be    based. 

Canada    ITaeda   i;aborars 

Canada  required  more  capital,  but 
at  the  present  moment  she  required 
labor  far  more  than  capital.  Ke  com- 
mended the  article  In  the  D.Tlly  Mall 
of  Tuesday  last  week  to  any  one  de- 
sirlous  of  emigrating.  It  se«me<l  re- 
Srettable  that  the  question  of  emi- 
gration had  not  been  seriously  taken 
up  by  the  nrltish  government  In  con- 
nection with  Canada.  There  might  be 
a  passing  danger  from  over-specula- 
tion In  land  and  other  thin'gfl,  but 
nothing  could  stop  permanently  the 
continued  progress  of  Canada  a«  long 
as  she  produced  tnore  out  of  the  earth 
each  year  and  sold  it  at  the  present 
satisfactory  prices.  Thers  was,  how- 
ever, a  danger  in  the  scarcity  of  labor, 
and.  if  he  miffht  do  so  without  offSnce, 
he  rrould  most  respectfully  urife  on  the 
tiotninlon  government  and  the  provin- 
cial governments  the  necessity  of  en- 
couraging immigration  by  every  means 
In  their  pow«r.  Had  they  been  able  to 
ohUIn  sufflelent  labor  the  Qrand 
trunk  Pacific  iUilwar  wpuJbA  h»v» 
»Mn  eratyietaa  Uurettik  •  rtef    ef •• 


tion  of  the  Qtam*  «ttl>*»  PmMM>  iuAv 


way  and  on  the 
e  clUitMwa  of  eir^" 


WE  WANT  YOUR  LISTINGS 


SPECIAL 


CRESCENT  ROAD 

FOUL  BAY 

Large  Level  Lot,  50x200,  One 

of   the   Choicest  Building 

Sites  in  This  District 


«*-T 


NOTE  THE  PRICE 


i-\Cl^'-.JflL-^>-^ 


ik'^V"'''^s?^M'/;i: 


Qnofout^^ 


% 


in 

<t'itt:'3i|fl^4WMM>Py  maniiijnr...-.-';  7hey 
wotiW-' rt6t 'WPHP  fail  working  order  un- 
til navigation  opened  at  Fort  William. 
He  desired  to  warn  them  that  the 
traffics  publLshed  in  the  first  two  or 
three  months  of  the  year  would  not 
be  anything  like  a  fair  sample  of  what 
they  believed  the  line  would  do.  There 
was  every  reason  for  confidence  In 
their  undertaking  at  the   present   time. 

In  reply  to  Mr.  TL.andau,  the  chair- 
man stated  that  the  question  of  their 
having  an  advisory  board  In  Canada 
had  not  escaped  the  directors'  atten- 
tion. There  was  already  a.  Grand 
Trunk  Pacific  board  of  prominent  Can- 
adians, and  he  hoped  that'  as  they  ap- 
proached the  time  when  the  interests 
of  the  Grand  Trunk  Pacific  and  of  the 
Grand  Trunk  companies  were  more 
nearly  allied  in  actual  working  there 
would  be  developed  something  In  the 
direction  indicated  by  Mr.  Landau. 
There  was  no  authority  for  the  tele- 
gram in  yesterday's  newspapers  as  to 
the  company's  taking  over  the  Chicago 
and  Great  Western  Railway.  It  was 
open  now  to  any  one  to  convert  stocks, 
'■in  the  company  into  bearer  certificates, 
and  he  did  not  think  It  necessary  for 
the  company  to  take  ajiy  further  steps 
in    the    matter. 


FOR  CHURCH  UNION 

Thirty    Anglican    Clargymen    TTnlte     Xn 

Memorial  to   Their   Colleaguea   for 

Xsmoval   of   Bestrlotious 


MONTREAL.  Nov.  11. — A  removal  of 
restrictions  whicii  have  always  existed 
imder  canon  law  in  the  Anglican  church 
is  propoKwl  by  thirty  Canadian  clergy- 
men who  have  Issued  a  circular  to  thpir 
cuiieaBUfs  i>n  ihc  subject  of  Oiirisi'aji 
unity.  This  circular  is  signed  by  the 
Revs.  Dr.  Symonda,  A.  P.  Shatford,  O.  W 
Howard,  J.  A.  Elliot  and  Osborne  Troop, 
of  this  city:  Rev.  R.  W.  Norwood,  for- 
merly 'f  Montreal;  *he  archdeacon  of 
PeterborouKh,  Vcn.  Dr.  Warren;  Prin- 
cipal C  C.  Walter,  of  Huron  Theological 
cnllege;  Prof.  Wrong,  of  Toronto  uni- 
versity, and  rectors  in  Vpnoouver,  Hall- 
fax,  Winnipeg,  Toronto,  Hamilton  and 
clher  cities.  It  i."?  not  signed  by  any 
l'i«hop  or  dean. 

The  circular  Is  headed  ".*\n  appcfil  on 
behalf  of  Christian  unity,"  and  opi:n8 
with  the  statement  that  "the  undcr- 
signod,  foeling  that  the  moat  important 
problem  before  the  church  at  the  pres- 
ent time  belnt;  union,  have  decided  to 
send  a  brief  statement  of  their  convic- 
tions and  of  the  policy  which  they  de- 
sire to  pursue,  and  at  the  same  time  to 
ask  for  co-operation  In  the  principal 
measur&s    which    are    suggostod." 

Attention  is  then  directed  to  the  rea- 
sons for  considering  tliat  the  present 
movement  l.s  opportune  for  action  of  this 
kind,  among  which  are  set  forth  the 
encyclical  and  resolutions  of  Lambeth 
conference  of  1908  dealing  sympatheti- 
cally with  the  question  of  unity;  the 
s.vnjpathetic  rissolutions  of  the  general 
synod  of  Canada;  the  trumpet  call  of 
I  lie  Edinburgh  conferenae:  the  mi'Sslon- 
ary  aspect;  the  evidence  of  devotion  and 
success  in  the  reformotl  non-Episcopal 
chtirchcs,  nnd  divine  rebukes  against 
religious   excluslveness.  .  , 

The  pracflcal  steps  advocated  for  the 
moment  are:  The  admission  of  mlnls- 
tens  of  other  churches,  under  certain 
restrictions  and  by  rightful  nutl.orlly, 
to  the  pulpits  of  the  Anglican  rhurcli, 
and  the  extension  of  permission  to  mem- 
bers of  other  churches  In  good  standing 
on   certain  occasions   to  commune. 


MOTORIST    BAGS    PANTHER 


Xr.  Feroy  K.  Wlnoh  Xiays  Xt  Zk>w  With 

Antomatlo   Pistol  ITear 

QnallotUB 

Many  have  been  the  forms  taken  by 
"mascot.i''  mounted  on  the  radiators 
of  smooth-gliding  motor  cars,  Teddy 
be/.rs,  Billikcns,  camels,  lions  and 
mooso  heads  being  comparatively 
common  in  these  days  of  novelties.  It 
has  been  left  for  the  up-to-the-min- 
ute Mr.  Percy  K.  Winch  to  make  his 
appearance  with  a  nwtor  decoration 
calculated  to  excite  attention  even  on 
blase  Broadway.  It  Waa  niuoh  Ih  evi- 
dence yesterday  wJien  he  wbizsed  up 
to  the  parliament  buildings,  exldbUed 
his  trophy  and  was  duly  ^ocredtted  to 
visit  the  treasury  and  obtain  a  pres- 
ent from  HUi  MAJMty  of  IK  In  coin. 

Tlie  maacot  wm  a  }M-pouBd  pan- 
ther, which  Mr.  Winch,  drlvlasr  In 
company  with  Mr.  Percy  HaJlett,  al- 
most Jlterally  ran  across  near  Quail- 
«um  Saturday.  Mr.  Hallett  was  intc- 
ceiiplul  in  la/ioc  it  low  wltn  a  aliot 


onths. 


Open  evenings  4#^ 


y-i       >*    <tt 


Opp.  Po.^t  Office,  809  Government  St.         Phone  862 


I 


Perhaps  You  Have  Seen  The  Small 
House  In  Our  Window 

BUT  WE  WANT  TO  SHOW  YOU  THESE 
SNAPS  IN  HOUSES 

YOU  CANNOT  AEEORD  TO  MISS  THEM 

Furnished   9-roomed   modern    hou.se,   on    McClure 
Street,  half  airlock  from  Cook  Street. 

A  fine  7-roomed  house,  on  Manchester  Road,  close 
to  two  car  lines. 

Two  new  houses,  close  to  the  new  Uplands  car- 
lines. 

A  snap  in  James  Bay.     Three  frontages.      128  feet 
on  Government  Street. 

See  Us  for  Saanich  and  Prairie  Acreage 

BENSON  &  WINSLOW 

1202  Douglas  Street 


A  SOUND  INVESTMENT 

I  am  instructed' to 'cfffer  for  sale  one-ha*lf  acre  on  a  prominent  Fort 
street  oorner,  at  present  producing  $100  monthly  r«venue,  .Price  930,000, 
on  payments  over  a  term  of  years.  The  owner  of  one-quarter  tatereat  will 
sacrifice   same   at  a  surprisingly  low   figure.      Full   particulars   from 

CHARLES  CLARINGBOULP 

201    Central    Building.      Phone    3272, 


U 


Kin^  George  lY 

Scotch  Whisky. 


1 


%mm 


iiiiiittiiiiiii^^ 


mimil 


1 


Smi  iMadaofaU—Muirakto  headaohaa— •*IUttH> 
biindtaf  haiHaalMW'  afl  vaatsh  whaa  jrou  taka 

lte-0r»C»  Bcadaiflie  Wafers 

ytlfu  do  net  oontain   phdQieetia,   aoataniUd, 
m«i|li6iB.  ophim  or  ahjr  dthar  d*iig«i«u»  img. 

.  a  ><ai^Jl^l»Wirt4li'li*«i* 


MiMaliisaai 


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iiiiittiili^^'''^'''^' 


12 


VICIOKIA    DAILY    COI.OWIST 


Tuesday,  Novembar  12,   1812 


PHOENIX    ASSURANCE    COMPANY,    L.  IMITED,    OV  LONDON.    ENa 

JUST  ON  THE  MARKET 


T  ILLOOET  PARK,  Douglas  Estate 
-"-^  subdivision  lots  of  this  choice 
property  are  now  on  the  market. 

Plans  with  prices  can  be  seen  on  ap- 
plication. 


••; 


^i 


_  Land  and  Investment  Agency, 


imited 


'i  ,f 


■f^Tf*?*** 


NV 


^ 


■at 


I 


DEANVALE 


Bounded  by  King's,  Foul  Bay  and  Charlton  Roads 

Five  minutes'  walk  from  Fort  street  car  line;     sewer  and  water  pipes  pass  the 
property.     Level  and  free  from  rock.     Beautiful  homesitcs.     Large  lots. 

Price  $1000  Each 


Terms,  one-fourth  cash,  balance  6,  12,  18,  24  months  at  7  per  cent.     ^'l*^v"'  Js-y?  | 

..■—■■.i...— *.  .1.  i._.i.i..ii,  I  III,  .        .       I   I      I       I       ■'  .11         ■  I     I      I         I  II 


f-m-    '^ 


'  *  IPIbe  Insurance  Wriften  Money  to  Loan 


.itkf'* 


rf. 


ii|;IN  THE  BEST  DISTRICT  IN  THE  CITY 


'« 


•■'rf-wi\s"fi 


fl 


/i^s^5>Two  of  thesfe  properties  are  inside  ft4fs^%i^W!^tf^^^^?fiiif^lf!^  free  frnSP^nderbruslT^iliff'*^fle  from 
roolr  They  are  situated  amidst  homes  standing  on  from  offlgatafe^five  or  10  acres  each.  They  are  within  100 
yards  of  the  car  line,  and  within  4  minutes'  vvalk  of  the  beac|^^^ 

The  other  is  a  corner  and  adjoins  the  others  described  above.  l^^^^^SSSS^SSij^ifefei^S^HKUi' 


Prices  $5500  and  $6000,  Respectively 


PEMBERTON  &  SON 


Buy  Now  Bfefoirfe 


Upiandt 
laia  li;iiiiiiittg 


bri  all  aetiifin>lb  te«ta«dtte3  prop- 
erty near  "Uplands"  W  •wit  «* 
the  new  carllne  Is  In  operation, 
and    that    will    be    so|;>a„  aflw. 


Ov'-erlooks  "Uplands"  and  the  Bay 

and      Gulf.      Lovely,     large      treed 

lots,    near    the    carllne    andj'hlg-h 

enough    to    have   a    fine   view    and 

clear,    healthy    air.       Ideal    for    a 

home. 

PHESEWT      PRICES      ffiSTiO     TIP. 

One-tenth  ca.sh.  one-tenth  quarter- 
ly. One-fifth  cash,  8,  12.  18,  24 
and  30  months.  Onsj-quarter 
caj!h,    1,   2,   3   years. 

Buy  One   NOW. 


Bcnsor.&Winslow 

Phon«  2154         1203  I>ourlaa  Btraat 


Is  the  aim  hi  ^  i&<f^    All  irtrfve  to  attain  nwls^ary  footing 

3  a 

^y alley,  has  this  problem  settled. 


The  wise  man  who  ouys  a  farm  of  from  5  to  10  acres  at 
Luxton  Statioi 


SMALL    CASH 
PAYMENT 


And  10  per  cent  every  six  months  will  make  you  the  independ-     ( 
ent  owner  of  a  fine  country  home.     Act  quickly. 


Leonard,  Reid  &  Go. 

420-421-422  Pemberton  Building  Phones  345-221 


Would  You  Be  the  Possessor 
Of  a  Nine-Roomed  House 

If  it  was  just  a  little  more  magnificent  than  you  have  ever 
seen  o."d  if  't  w.^s  offered  to  you  at  a  low  fij^ure  and  on  ea.sy 
terms?  "Yes,"  you  say.  Then  you  are  the  very  one  who 
should  in.=;pect  this  house  we  have  at  Oak  Bay,  corner  Orch- 
ard, Mari^^ate  and  St.  Louis  Streets.  Lot  is  almost  half  an 
acre  in  size,  and  the  place  is  in  one  of  the  best  residential  dis- 
tricts of  Victoria.  $12^500,  on  easy  terms.  .  Make  up  your 
mind  tliat  you  will  b^,.the.  fi|:|t^^e  to  be  shown  through  this 
house  today.  ry^^^Hl^ffiPl' 

Wm.  Dunford  &  Son,  Ltd. 


ZNVESXKENT    SPECIAUSTS 


Phona  2315. 


231,   232,  233  Pambarton  Block. 


Very  Special — Oak  Bay 

VICTORIA  AND  McNEIL— Double  Corner.  These  arc  choice  building 
lots,  streets  have  all  underground  improvements,  ready  to  be  paved. 
JIOOO  cash,  balance  6,  12,  18.     For  quick  sale,  only   $3050 


•aj^rara 


llambera    Victoria    Real   Catata   Exchanca. 
Block.    OrooAd    rioOT. 


niona    asM. 


House 
Value 

Elgrht  rooms,  fully  modern, 
built  of  cement  block  with  alate 
roof,  full  size  basement  and 
double  garagre,  faces  Beacon  Hil! 
park.  House  cost  to  build  over 
16,600;  value  of  lot  |7,000.  For 
a   quick   sale, 

$12,000 


ICasy   Terms. 


AaW.Bridgman 

1007    Oov«rtini«»t    St.        Phone    88 


George  M.  Watt 

R«al    Kstate. 
Room   A,   Promin    Blk.,   1006   Oort.    Ht. 
P.    O.    »ox    SJB.  Phone    8210. 

CHOICE  ACRKAOK  PROPERTY 

Wilklimon  Koad — 714  acres,  all  cul- 
tivated. Ten-room  houso,  utabllng, 
chicken  hou«o»,  etc.,  ■plendld  orch- 
ard, full  bearlnir,  two  welU  good 
water.  I'roperty  haii  600  fept  front- 
agp  WllUii non  Road,  and  very  ault- 
able  for  subdlvlnlon.  Only  five 
inlnuten  from  new  tturnnldp  car  line. 
Third,  1,  2,  S  years.  Price .  .$11, 1HM» 
.lA.MKS    BAY    PROPKKTIB8 

(loverninent — 9-rorxn  house,  16O  feat 
frontage  on  Qovernment.  Third,  1, 
2,    3   years.      Pr.ce    123.1)00 

Menmlea — Opposite  Parliament  bulld- 
InuB,  .S  rooms;  60x120.  Quarter,  1. 
2.   ,1  years.      Price    (20,000 

Ulympla  and  B«tt«»ry  —  Attractive 
nen-  resldenre;  nut  cooklnjr  range: 
everything  up-to-date;  7  rooma 
12, BOO  cash   handles   It.      Price  tO.OOO 

Uallna  and  I.lnrtpn — Torner.  Third 
8,     12.    IR.       Price     Iff.OOO 

Holl:rw«)l|  and  Ko«« — 100x112.  Third, 
6.    12,     18.       Price    (8,400 


To  Real  Eataf  Agents 

Ant  Bnt  RnvHa  AdoertlMi  in 
*  Th»  Cohnkt  * 

y  f  II I V   ■      li   11     hi       r        '  ill.  '    ■    k 


Stop !     Look ! 
Listen ! 


COOK  HT.,  cor.  .'^utlej  and  Coolt.  97x 
11:  to  lane,  will  take  good  agree- 
;..«i»L  tw  Ktiie  HIT  iirsi  jmyruciii,  tiii 
excellent  apartment .  house  site. 
Price    ... .  .  .$8,000 

COOK  ST., — We  are  open  to  receive 
ofters  fur  lots  4,  S  and  0,  150  ft.  on 
i.'ook.  running  back  on  Klsguard 
120  ft.  and  120  ft.  on  .Mason  uitli 
street  frontage  on  'i  sides.  TliU  Is 
a   very    desirable   piece   of   property. 

BIKN.SIUK — Wo  have  B  lots  be- 
tween Burnslde  and  the  Gorge 
road  south  of  TlUlcuni  at  each  $>t<)0 

>OBTll  HAMPSHIRE — 9  roomed 
house  nearlng  completion,  on  lot 
68x208,    nice    trees    ; $7,500 

NORTH     H.A.MI'SHIRE — 2    lots,       SO.'C 

208.    nicely    triied,    each    $2, ISO 

Any  of   the  above  would   be  a  good 

Invf-stmciU. 

We    have    buyers    for    lots    In    Oak 

Bay.     We   want   lUtlnga  from   ovvners 

only.    • 
We    w^ant    a    full    sized    coriicr    lot. 

50x120,    In    Fairfield. 
We    want   about    10    lots    In    the    Kerr 

-Addition;    must    be    undpr    market. 

Baco.T  &  Mercer 

642Vi    YATE9    ST. 


8nap  No.  1 — Waterfront  at  Gorge, 
per    lot,    only     ..;........'" $700 

Snap  No.  2^— Parkdale,  targe  lot,  good 
terms    $B2B 

Mnnp  No.  .8~Oalt.  Bay,;  Central  Ave'., 
50x110 $l,flOO 

Snap  No.  4-^Wlllow«,  "  oii'  car  line. 
Corner,     65x206     $2,800 

.Snap  No.  C — Acreage,  Goldstream, 
per    aero    $17.80 

Phone   075 

W.  Crow  &  Co. 

Real  Estate   Brokers,  Finnnrlnl  Agonta 

In.^urnnre    and     Loans. 

Oarescbv   Block,   7:t2   Yates  Street 


9/^  Acres 

OVERLOOKING    "ELK    LAKE" 

And  well  protected  from  cold  wind 
by  Saanlch  Little  Mountain.  There 
le  a  house  and  n  number  of  out- 
buildings; chickens,  ducks,  an  In- 
cubator and  house;  300  apple,  pear 
and  plum  trees;  on  main  road, 
$0,000 


A.Toller&Go. 

M4  TATUB  STBEBT. 


BUY  A  HOME 

Through  the 

Vidtoria  Home  Purchase  Society 

SMALL  MONTHLY  PAYMENTS. 

Five  Per  Cent  Jflterest 

a3  Brown  Block.  Btt»#  Street 


Lot  on  Beach  Drive 


300  Feet  Waterfront 
For  $2500 

1-4  Cash,  Bal.  6,  i8  and  24  Months 


A.  von  Girsewald 

Real-Estate,  Cor.  Fort  and  Quadra  Streets 

Phone  2926  P.  O.  Box  900 

Member  Victoria  Real  Estate  Exchange 


BOWKER    AVE. 

Near  Corner  Cadboro  Bay  Road — Lot     50x132.       Price,     on 
terms   ^2100 


LOTT,  MALIN  &  CO., 

1 18-119  Pemberton  Block 
Members  Victoria   Real   Estate  Exchange 


The  Building  of  the  Breakwater 

will  enhance  values  of  all  adjacent  property.  Tluy  b«fore  this  advanoe.  We  have 
a  real  barsnln  on  St.  I,awrenop  street,  100  yards  only  from  waterfront,  rllht  In 
the    centre    of    developments,    .^0x120,    with    cottaja   rented   at    %H. 

Price   $7,000.      ISssy    terma. 


C.  F.  de  Sails,  Roberts  &  Co.,  Ltd. 


lumen    Blork,    Fort    Street 


Pbone   880 


SEMI-BUSINESS  BUY 

Thirty  Feet  Close  to  Victoria  &  Sidney  Depot,  revenue  pro- 
ducing.   On  good  termd 

Only  $5700 
R.  H.  DUGE 


Plume 


IX  X3  Douglai  St. 


hj^^jlimimiiJilljlM 


mmm 


The    Future  Growth  of  Victoria 

Warrants  practical  investments  and  assures  the  natural 
development  that  must  follow  in  its  wake. 

To  the  investor  or  to  the  individual  who  is  looking  for  a 
factory  or  warehouse  site  this  location  will  be  of  interest. 

467  feet  of  trackage  on  the  main  line  of  the  E.  &  N.,  tribu- 
tary to  what  will  be  the  railroad  terminals. 

We  will  sell  this  property  en  bloc,  or  will  sell  to  meet  your 
requirements. 


For  Prices  and  Terms,  See  Exclusive  Agents 

BRUBAKER  &  MEHAREY 

Members  Victoria  Real   Estate  Exchange 
Phone  3308  Merchants'  Bank  Building 


Harbinger  Avenue 

Between  Richardson  Street  and  the  Fairfield  Road 

A  new  ten-roomed  house  Avith  all  modern  conveniences, 
including  furnace,  electric  light,  gas  can  be  put  in  if  desired. 
Large  lot. 

PRICE,  ?9,000,  TERMS 


STEWART  UND  CO.,  Ud. 

1 01 -2  Pemberton  Block,  Victoria,  B.C. 
P.O.  Box  575  Phone  tjfix 


Waterfront 

On  Glen  Lake 

$1400 


One-third  cash,  balance 
(5,  12  and  i8. 


NlWW^Hgt-WIfimtil 


232  Pemberton  BIdg. 


Union 

Station 

Assured 

So   la    tbfs,    112X110    wltH 

houM,  clo«o  to  RuMMBll 'Station. 
Cash  «2.S00,  tMl«B0«  I.  I  iilil  I' 
rears.      Only     . .  i\ ;!, .  t-JjfMjUtO 


Wllaon  Street,  over  100  ft.  tmokr. 
i       aga,    100x120,    rerenu*  'hwrlng; 
For  •  few  days. . . .  .^ISfOOO 


./I     ■•■; 


■^o 


n  ■ 


I 


VICTOKIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


13 


SALT  SPRING  ISLAND 

Seventy-four  acres  on  Salt  Spring  Island,  near  Vesuvius  Bay, 
with  one  mile  waterfrontage.  Good  si)rings  and  ever-running 
stream.     Four-roomed  house  with  water  laid  on.    Excellent  fishing 


and  shooting. 


Price  $7400 


R.  S.  DAY  &  B.  BOGGS 


Phone  30 


620  Fort  St. 


,  .f^.  '  M^ib:ers  yictQnVlWt  Estate  lExcJ^ngSr 

■      '■ J-      : >      ■       .      »'      A  .  ' I. ■*■■"       ....  .  ■•     '■  — — __J._.,,_ 


Est.  1890 


miiliiliiiiiuiiiniiiM iiiiiiii 


•PWMf'** 


^piMfMIMMMlp 


■-i 


I'  I  ">'i|.iii.  "  I 


rtWN  A  TiOT 


WE 


PLAN  m  ^CT 

Bull  d  to  J*!  ease 
Furnish  the  Cash  for 


Morris  &  Edwards,  Building  &  Investment  Co. 

Phone  3074  213  Sayward  Block 

.    .'      City  Agents  for  Los  Angeles  Fire  Insurance. 


/  ?    K: 


IN    infill     ll  IMI|    


MM 


Monterey   Ave. 

Splendidly  built,  new  6-roomed  Bungalow,  beamed  ceiling  in 
dining  and  living,  rooms.  Built-in  buffet.  Pressed  brick 
fireplace  in  living. room.  Best  of  plumbing.  Lot  50  x  120. 
Immediate  possession.      Terms  arranged. 

Price  $7350 


FRED.  W.  REEVES 


Phone  261a 


SAANICH 

A    READY-MADE    FABM    AT    KEATIN&S 


*.?^«fc*         "rffci.**.^ 


veniences.  Stationary  tubs  and  telephone.  Barn,  wagon,  horse  and 
butrsry.  cow,  3  pigs,  200  chickens,  with  houses  and  runs.  .Good  well, 
with  Kasollne  pump  and  pipes  laid  to  house.  Septic  tank,  100  fruit 
trees,  about  50  bearing,;  ^'OOO  strawberry  plants.  Caah,  $4,000,  Trrms 
1,  2  and  3  years  at  7  per  cent.     Price   , ^J  5.04)0 


SHAW    REAL    ESTATE    CO. 


Phone  1094      ' 
E.  B.  SHAW 


302  Pemberton  Building 
J.  M.  FAHEY 


YATES  STREET 

Double  Corner,   witli   four   houses,   revenue  $137   per  month. 
This  corner  is  only  five  minutes'  waJk  from  centre  of  city 
and  is  a  good  buy  and  investment  at  the  price  of  ^SOjOOO 
()ne-third  cash,  balance  arranged 

BALLANTINE,  JENKINSON  &  CO. 


1219  Langley  Street 


Phone  3415 


The  Cheapest  Buy  on 
Yates  Street 

KOr    lhi»   week    only    wo    are    authorlzt-d    to    .qell    the    east  htilf   of    lot    970. 
C»«h.»a,600.  balance  1  und  2  years.     Price   .-^  ..,.......».-.■.•.-<,  f1  4, (►OO 

Th^re    is    a    nrwrtgagc    of    JS.OOO    on    the    property    that    puf chaser    cait 
assume. 

WESTERN  LANDS,  LIMITED 

1201    Broad    Street,   Corner   of   View. 


Stable  Site 

Oa   «b«  tlw«»-an»i:t«r   olrol*,   Jnat 
off   ItoxLtlam   Bttact. 

Bice    115    X    132. 

Price,  $5000 

,r«rtMR'   dhe-ciaart«r   cash.   bal.    8, 
.;  i-M^   IS  and   3  4   mootha. 


A. 


C^^on  Investment 
^^mtes  to.,  Ltd. 


A 


•M  TiiMW  Af*. 


A  Hoiise  Bargain 

ON    THE   CAR    LINE 

Nice  5-roOin<»d  house  on  Burn.=  l<le 
road  on  lot  G.^xIBTi.  corner  aeU- 
InK  for  fobO  bol'ow  market 
value.  $1,000  cash,  bal.  ov«r  3 
years.     Price    |14,600 

One      lot      on      Hampahlr'&  '      road 

south «i,eoo 

One  orclmrd  l&t'  on  S&inerset 
street,  one-thfrd  cash,  balance 
6,    12    and    18    months.  ..  .^OOO 

Two  on  Yew  str^c^'Kach  fl,260 


Newniaii  & 

■  ■*       ■    .     ■ 

Sweeney 

C«ni«r    PMMl^ra   smA   9tm04    •Ura«t«. 


mmt)mmim(im 


ij^pTo    tdan    on    improved 
property. 
Agreements  for  sale 
purchased. 


LvisrPlBr  property  with 

Helsterman 
Fornian 
&  Co. 

1 2 10    Broad    Street 


JUST  TWO 

Hamley  St. — 2  lots. 
Each,  on  easy 
terms    .  ,  ,$1500 


Pinewood     St,  — 1 
lo^P124.  Price 
$1750 


P.  R:  FLEMING 

643  View  Streii 
Phone  2307 


Good  Buys 

Graham  Street  —  L-iirKo  building 
lot,  close  to  Finlay.son  street, 
size  52x317,  cash  $r.OO,  b.ilance 
fi,    !2.    IS    months S^l.-'OO 

Kosebury  and  Bay  St. —  I  »ouble 
corner,  size  102x141,  cash  ? 2,000. 
hnlance  6,  12,  18.   Price  ^."i.aSO 

romwood  Hoad — Six-room  hoiisi', 
lot  ."lOxlSO,  house  n-cw,  modern, 
full  basement  and  furnace,  gol- 
lien  oak  finish  and  three  coats 
of  varni-sh  throughout,  oash 
$2,0011,  balance  R,   12,   18  month.s. 

Price  fe.ooo 

We  have  all   kinds   of  acreage  for 
sale. 


Abbott  &  Sutherland 

Wm.  Locke,  Manager. 
U  and  6  Green  Blk.,  1216  Hroad  St, 
Phone    3243.      Opp   Colonist   Office 


Cadboro  Bay 

Well-built  houM  on  corner  lot.  142x 
162;  beautiful  garden  and  bearlns 
frutt  tree*;  near  hotel  and  «•» ; 
vhli-ken  hou»e»,  etc.  Only  f5,.')0U; 
riisy    term*. 


C.  M.  Blandy 


riiono   Z8S9. 


ass    Sarn-ard   Ulack 


Wp  have  fl»T  nTp*  faring  on   rnrtaRK 

Inlet,     .lust     rlKlit     for     mihdlvldlnK. 

I'rico    per    ncru     •2,0^0 

New  all  modem  hniine  on  Oliver 
»tr*et,  spvt'ii  rooms,  furnace,  beau- 
tifully nnUheil,  1-4  cu»h.  bHlnnco 
arranger!.       I'rlce 96,000 

8lx>roonind  houii*  Bfivfihwood  Ave- 
nuei,  all  nioiltTn,  piped  for  furnncn. 
Ou    lermii.    price     ...        (4(800 

All    niodmi    «>Tte>r<M)imed    honae    on 

MIrniBan    Htreet,    near   new    break- 

watar,     thl»    property    i«    miri>    of    a 

raise    In    price    eoon.         On    lerraa, 

price      9*.liO« 


Godwin  &  McKay 

The  House  Men 

630,  T«tM  Street 


•  Til  JTH 


^^iiifeiiabajiai£aSi:^i/!i.■..*^^^.■.^•:^■.■':^i^;^^v.^ 


Those  Who  Are  Looking 

For  Property  Near  the 

Outer  Wharf 

Will  be  wise  if  they  give  the  fol- 
lowing careful  consideration. 
Level  lot,  60  x  120,  near  car  line. 
At  $6,500  (one-third  cash),  they 
are  the 

Cheapest  Buy  in  the 
LocaUty 

Let  today  be   your   time   for 
luio  tbis. 


be  Exchange -Jf^feji. 


pdu|^s;(ii»'y^  Stream 


iimmm»lmtmhimiilimmldt^^ 


vs|^--«^S'-'«*fjiiW3^'Aiv--fi':v 


^SifimmSm 


tiaanifMwm-mi.vxMiam:>ms 


}.  !'*' 


$5800 


One  of  the  best  building  sites  in  the  Fair- 
field; double  corner,  100  x  116;  streets 
paved,  and  all  improvements  in. 

Terms,  one-third  cash,  balance  6,  12  and 
18  months,  at  7  per  cent. 


nt  &  Lineham 

633  Yates  Street. 


IWHB 


&m 


Written 

w  ■■';  4liV'i-»i' v.f' 'T'"'*^ -■•'■■.'"1^ ''^'-      '  \  * '^   '  1   "*>        ^  •"  j-iwB^ 


••^■■: 


I  !!ii'  ^  III  I  I'y ;  wr— "i^^w** 


mcKmtfmmimmiii«mmjiiitmm'tmmmimmmeim..w)mmmiia^Mm'<mf!» 


.    I  ,'.)«8in,.,  iii)ijiti      I     ii.i''iW .  ,       i';.ii    ',,      i<|i'). 


A/: 


ia^i.'U-;%'"':''-'--fc-^^-'.''.feffl 


d  bungalow,  exceptional  good  finish 


$5,500  on  terms 


Rents  Collected 
Estates  Managed 
1205  Broad  Street 


ARTHUR  COLES 

Real  Estate,   Financial  and  Insurance  A^ent 
Manager    Branch    Of/ice     Great    West    Life 


Mortgages  and 
Loans  Arranged 
Phone  65 


VIEW  STREET 

Lot  418,  opposite  Spencer's,  on  View  Street.  This  property 
is  exceptionally  well  situated  and  admirably  adapted  for  a 
large  up-to-date  business  block,  or  theatre  site. 

Apply  to: 

W.  JONES,  LTD. 

Members  of  the  Victoria 'Real  Estate  Exchange 

looa   Broad   Str««t.  TUtorU,    B.    a 


A  Sacrifice  Sale 

SIX-ROOM  MODERN    DWELLING 

Ahncst  new,  owner  having  left  the  city,  has 
instructed  us  to  dispose  of  same,  and  in 
order  to  make  a  quick  sale,  is  willing  to  make 
a  sacrifice. 

$4500.00 

Will  buy  this  home. 

Terms,  $i,ooo     cash,     balance     monthly. 
'Immediate  possession." 


McPherson  &  Fullerton  Bros. 


616  View  Street 


Phone  1888 


A    SNAP 


fi  lots,  50x130.   on   mile   and  half  circle 
at    »700    each    for    thU    week    onl.T. 

Terms  easy. 


Gordon    Burdick 

0x0    Broachton    St. 
Fhono    2608  Pemberton   Block 


For  Sale 

MUSKRAT 

The  well  known  hunter  and 
Jumper,  gentle  and  broken  lo 
harness,  can  be  seen  at  the  Ex- 
hibUloti  building's.  Pairtlculars 
see — 

BS.    BBABS 


Cook  Street 

8eutb  of  tfms  Ht.  «ad  AMitaw  Bfmo«B 
Hill    Park.    SSxIia 

One  of  .the  best  available  lota  be- 
tween May  and  DalUff  road,  and 
tl.OOIK  below    adjoining    lota. 


Paul  Edmonds 


»^.r:y:i: 


m 


Douglas  St. 

Ooraw  SonfflM  »■«  Kcrald,  with 

amall    cottagre,   fl.SOO   per    front 
foot  on  longr  and  eaiy  terma. 


R.  Be  PUNNETt 

Boom    10,    Maboa   Blook 
r.  O.  Bom  TtS.  PboBc  11 1». 


HILLSIDE 

AVENUE 

BBAB    BBZXM»B    STBBBT 

Lot      80x120      with      two      houses. 

Yearly    Income    $720. 

rBZOB    $8,600 

Terms    »2,500    cash,    balance    1     2, 
3    yea,nB. 

Herman  Erb 

416  Central  BIdg.         Phone  2092 


Apartment  Site 

Bonthaaat  Oomar  Cook  and  CoUlnaon  Straata,  118x120.  Price  on  terms, 
$17,000 

177  Feat  on  Cook  Btxeat  by  120  TiM  on  ColUnaon  Straat,  same  corner  as 
above,   on    terms $24,000 

This  Is  the  best  apartment  site  in  the  city  a,nd  the  price  is  below  markat. 


THE  GRIFFITH  GO. 

Real   Estate  and  Investments — Insurance 
Rooms  5-7-9-1 1  Mahon  Building,  Victoria,  B.C.       Phone  J462 


Avebury  St.,  50  x  129.     One-third  casli.     Price $950 

Haultain  St.,  corner  Ave^HBHHIioo.     JSHJUif.  -  •  •  $2600 


Haultain  St.,  2  lots,  close  to  Fertnvood.     Eacli  .' $1500 

Burnside  Rd.,  lot  close  to  new  car  barns,  44  x  il's  ...$1500 


City  Land  Co.,  Ltd. 

120  Pemberton  Building  Phone  1675 

W.  T.  Williams  Sydney  C.  Thomson  Albion  Johns 


Pachena  Bay  Snap 

One   hundred   and    sixty   acres,   all   ;?ood   land.    Owner   wants   money  •• 
will  sacrifice  for  half  value. 

YBZOB  f  14.00  P^te  AOBS. 

N.  B. — Property  adjoining   Is   h»ld   for   $50  per  acre.     Investigate  thl*. 


G.  S.  WHITING 

soa  Brtmrbton  Ctreet 


Themm  l«w 


New  Home 

Olow  to   »««lrl«ii<l   At««b« 

7    Rooms,    Modern    In    «Tery 

Veto*,  Ml  MMBK 
fl,»«0    Oksh. 


P^aiby  Ac  Lawson 


<!•   fOWk'iKtttMMX 


m 


n»v. 


...... ...........,...^»4aa^£iiaM4;y/.- 


FORT  GEORGE 

Two-Acre  Lots,  close  in.     $60  cash,  balance  $10  per  month. 
I      No  interest,  no  taxes.     Each    $300 

SACRIFICE 

Cook  and  Sutlcj  Corner,  97x111   to  a  lane.     $2000  cash  will 
handle  this  exceptionally  good  buy.     Sacrifice  price  $8500 


The  Nechaco  Valley  Land  Co.,  Ltd. 

Phone  2341  620  Broughton  St.,  Pemberton  Block 


BiXCBmONAI.  BUT— «    roomed   houee  on  Joi  40x1  ia.  bandy  to  car;  terma  MM 
caata/  IUI.0O  fn  6  montha,   tll».00     In  It   monthp,   and   |S|«.««  In   IS  montlMi 
BALABCB     ipM    QVABTBBLY 

Ineludint  iBter^st.     Total   piica \ f>,iM 


Apply 


Fred  Patton  (8c  Co. 


m»mnmf 


ADVERTISS  m  T|i£^|>iatV  C0LOia|||^ 


MMl 


uiiiiiitiiiiibfii 


fm^-fv¥>m:m^sr^f^^l^f^4siiis^!^^ 


.n^w.>^>;telWirtl^l':afa^»«^Bgltt»»^*<at3»y»^*^r-^^'^" 


0 


14 


VICTORU   DAILY   COLONIST 


ruMday,  Nov«mb«r  12,   1$U 


I 


HOUSES 
BUILT 

ON    INSTALMENT    PLAN 


D.  H.  Bale 

CONTRACTOrt   AND    HUILDER 
Cor.    Port   and 
Stadacona  Ava. 

TSI^XSPXOmB    1140 


XOOtt  fOfiTVK^ViKKi 


UHX>  ERWXAR 


St.  Andrew's 
Presbyterian   Church 


"The  Holy  City" 

(Gaul) 

To  Be  Rendered  by  the  Choir  of 
45  Voices  "on 

Wednesday,  Nov.  13 

At  8:15  prompt 
Under   the   disting-uished    patron- 
age of   His  Honor  Lieut. - 
.     .  Governor  Paterson 


1 


Are   you    cnc    of  those   to    whom 
•every    meal    is    another    source    of 
suffering  ? 

Na-Dru-Co  Dyspepsia  Tablets 

vill  help  your  disordered  stomach  to 
digest  any  reasonable  meals,  and  will 
soon  restore  it  to  such  perfect  con- 
dition that  you'll  never  feel  that  you 
have  a  stomach.  Take  one  after 
each  meal.  50c  a  Box  at  your 
Druggist's.  Made*  by  the  National 
Drug  and  Chemicail  Co.  of  Canada, 
Limited.  iso 


TICKETS    50^ 

Can  be  had  from  the  Choir  mem- 
bers, or  Hicks  Piano  Co.,  Mon- 
telius  Music  Co.,  Fletcher  Bros, 
Government  St.,  and  Crov^fn  Mil- 
linery Parlors,  921  Fort  St. 


Woman's  Best  Help 

to    the    good  health  which  comes 
from  regular  action  of  the  organs 
of   digestion    and    elimination — to  . 
freedom  from  pain  and  suffering-**^ 
to    pliysical    grace    and    beauty— " 
is  ihe  hannless,  vegeublc  remedy 

BEECHAM'S 
PILLS 

Sold  crerrwhere.    In  boxes,  2Sc  > 

^THAM 

Watdi 


mmM  SHIPS  AT 


Sir  George  Ross  Says  Domin- 
ion Parliament  Sliould  Lodge 
Complaint  About  Panama 
Canal  Dues 


best  fifty  years  ago 
the    best   today,' 
LTHAM    has    led     in 
/  forward  step  In  watch-^ 
making  for  the  last  half  century.    «,    -< 
"/t'»  r,ma  Yoa  Owntda  Walthapu  " J 
Send  for  Descriptive  Booklet.  ( 

Wai.tham   Watch  Company] 

9  Montreal,  Canada 


Persistencj/" 
Wins 

The  Time  to  Advertise  is  ALL  the  Time 


"Once  in  a  while"  advertising  never  pays,  your  chances  of  result9  «re 
small,  and  the  cost  is  hiffh 


We  Write  and  Place  Advertising  for 

^■^■■..■■■.li-— ■■—■— —■  11    .■■■Mil  II  ^^-MM a^^W^— —  ^1     t— ■— ■         ■        !■  ■.^PMM— 

All  Lines  of  Business.   IV^lfoT'' '"  '"'"'• 

.1  ■  .1   I..  I.        and  Foteign  Publications 

Prompt  attention  to  MULTIGRAPH  WORK,  CIRCULAR  LETTERS. 
SHOW    CARDS,    CLOTH    SIGNS    AND    WINDOW    DRESSING 


NEWTON   ADVERTISING   AGENCY 
WESTERN  ART  CO. 

Victoria,  B.  C. 


SUITE  403  TIMES  BUILDING 
TELEPHONK  1915 


"NEW  STORE  WITH  NEW  GOODS." 

Low^  Prices  on  Silk  Goods 

To  attract  you  to  our  new   store,  we  quote   the  following 
.'Special   prices : 
Silk  Stockings,  in  all  colors,  per  pair,  $rr50,  $1.25  and  ^1.00 

Pongee  Silk,  i::nn,\  (jualitics,  per  yard,  50c.  45c  and   35^ 

Silk  Handkerchiefs  25c,  35c,,  and  50c.  and  up. 

LEE  DYE  &  GO. 

"W^   SAVZ:   A  XAST   Z)WB8SKA.X]aB 

715  View  Street      Just  Above  Douglas      Phone  4152 


Business  Corner 


155  feet  of  street  frontage,  on^carline,  four  blocks 
from  the  city  hall.  Two-storey  building,  store  and 
rooms  rented  at  v^lOO  per  month.  We  fear  no  con- 
tradiction when  we  say  this  is  the  best  buy  in  busi- 
ness property  to  be  found  in  the  city  today. 

Price  $27,500 

$7500  Cash,  Balance  in  1,  2  and  3  Years 


Anderson  &  Jubb 


Roftn  7,  Qr^cn  Blc^     ^^ 


BToa<J|  ;3trcet 


'm  -'m-^^iM'^^mmsmmm^^r 


"That  the  government  and  parliament 
should  send  a  protest  to  the  British 
Colonial  Office  agralnst  the  manner  In 
which  the  ynlted  Statea  proposed  to 
discriminate  against  Canadian  coast- 
lnj{  vessels  using  the  Panama  canal 
and  in  favor  of  their  own  w»a  the 
opinion  expressed  by  Sir  George  Hos* 
ill  his  ttudrt-M3  lo  Uic  Canadian  Club 
at  the  lun«heon  riven  at  McConUey'a 
realaurant.  and  presided  over  by  Mr.  T. 
A.  Kussell,  says  The  Toronto  Mall  and 
Empire.  Sir  George  considered  the 
proposal  to  charge  tolLs  ugalnst  coast- 
ing ships  using  the,  ..^ffl.t  and  to  re- 
bate the  amount«  |||p||i|;{  liy  tJnlted 
.States  boats  constlffitWCH  violation  of 
tSio  Hay-Pauncefote  Treaty  gi^aran tee- 
ing that  the  waterway  shqUBpSt^J^Jreo 
and  op«n  to  vessels  of  aU'^iiMMli-  oa 
teriM|i^i{|^y!linfire  equality.  He 
__lt)i%€^^iimi'9a  should  not  resort' 
||||(jtatlon,  a  mean  sort  of  warfare.  She 
Mould  maHe  her  femoni<| 
coiontal  otfioe.  and  if  thai 
effectual  should  carry  an  '3UmW  ^'■^ 
The  Hague  tribunal.  Thfr^P^3||ii,tlon 
1 11 II t.''"lM  '^JfllttiLlt^^  might  not  con- 

Thft,.}|^He  he 
idi  cati  oi]u:i^M|Kltha  t 
'  that   it  'W^"%    the 
wrong. 

Sir  George  outlined  the  history  of 
the  proposaj  to  join  the  waters  of  the 
-Atlantic  with  those  of  thu  Pacific  by  a 
canal  across  the  Istlimus  of  Panama. 
As  early  as  1531  the  Spaniards  had 
surveyed  the  route  for  such  a  water- 
way. In  1850  a  treaty  between  Britain 
and  the  United  States  provided  that 
neither  country  should  construct  the 
canal  and  "securing  forever  the  ,free 
and  equal  right  of  navigation  of  such 
canal  to  all  nations."  '"So  you  s&e," 
said  Sir  George,  "both  Britain  and  the 
United  States  pledged  their  honor  Dy 
treaty  that  they  would  deal  on  equal 
terms  with  each  other  and  with  other 
nations." 

History    of    the   Canal 

.V  private  company  was  organized 
to  build  the  canal,  and  In  1890  con- 
struction was  begun  under  Count  de 
Les.seps.  The  proj -KJt  failed.  In  the 
meantime  the  United  Statos  had  grown 
prosperous,  and  wished  lo  open  the 
canal  as  a  national  undertalting.  They 
secured  the  abrosatlon  of  the  earlier 
Clayton-Bulwer  Treaty  and  the  sub- 
atltutlon  of  the  Hay-Pauncefote  Treaty 
permitting  them  to  do  so  in  1901. 
Speaking  at  the  time  and  In  1904, 
President  Hoosevelt  had  declared  that 
the  canal  was  for  neutral  use  by  all 
nations.  The  same  view  was  ex- 
pressed In  the  senate  and  the  house  of 
representatives,  and  the  treaty  Itself 
declared  "that  tlie  canal  should  be  freo 
and  open  to  vessels  of  conimeroe  and 
of  war  of  all  nations  observing  the 
rules  on  lorin.s  of  entire  equality." 
Evadinir    tbe    Treaty 

Tjast  yc«r  Prosident  Tuft  nad  .lent  a 
message  to  congress  a.sking  Instruc- 
tions respecting  the  policing  of  the 
canal.  Then  the  question  arose:  "I.i 
the  trade  of  the  United  States  to  bo 
governed  by  the  treaty?"  .Sir  George 
said  that  apparently  some  members  of 
congress  believed  that  the  United 
States  were  Included  in  the  oxprcsslon 
''all  nations"  In  the  agreement.  Messrs. 
Root  and  Lodge  maintained  that  thi.i 
view  waij  contrary  to  the  spirit  and 
letter  of  the  treaty,  but  the  latter 
maintained  that  it  would  be  impoasiblo 
to  pay  a  subsidy  to  United  States  ships 
In  lieu  (^f  giving  them  advantages  In 
tolls.  He  also  maintained  that  it  was 
not  necessary  to  give  Canadian  coast- 
ing vessels,  the  same  rights  as  United 
States   shljva. 

Sir  George  recalled  that  when  the 
Wellfl.nd  canal  was  opened  a  toll  of  20 
cent-s  a  ton  was  charged  and  Canadian 
vessels  received  a  rebate  of-  18  cents. 
Tile  United  States  considered  this  a 
violation  of  the  Washington  Treaty. 
Citizens  of  that  country  declared  it 
"unfair  treatment  of  a  friendly  na- 
tion" and  "discrimination,"  what  ahould 
he  said  of  the  action  of  the  United 
States  In  18127  Senator  Ross  told  the 
audience  that  when  th«  Canadian  s'ov- 
emmont  granted  a  refiate  to  Canadian 
vessels  using  the  Welland  canal,  Pre*!- 
dent  Harrlaon  at  once  Issued  a  pro- 
clamation Imposing  a  toll  of  20  cents 
a  ton  .on  all  cargoes  passing  through 
the  St.  Mary'a  canal  on  their  way  to 
Canadian  ports. 


■  t  >  < 


■••~-^— "»^- 


Camrbell  &  Wllkle.  of  Vaneouver, 
have  the  contract  for  the  erection  of 
the   new   drill   hall    at    ChUllwack. 

MAJESTIC  THEATRE 

I'ntrmmmti    Monday    and    Tofdmr 

World's  ChMBplaaahlp  BMoball  SotIm,  X»ii. 

N»w  Torh  aianta  v».  Boston  Red  Sox; 
"KmuMm,  Klnc  at  Bcrpt."  a  production  of 
unparalleled  ma«nlflc«n«e;  "With  the  Bae- 
Bijr's  Help."  "fhe  Widowers  Three,"  breezy 
Weetem  comedy. 

CRYSTAL  THEATRE 

VandeTtlle  mmtk  Pletare  PrecrMmii*  Mvaday 
MHl   Tweedajr 

Arm*  W11m«,  reflniad  einvlni:  Miodwi  and 
McinarlMd.  "The  Oallaat  Bhlp  of  Dreains:" 
PMhe'«_Weekly.  topieai  events;  "The  iw- 
BM***  rmmmtmUm.'^  Bdison  flrsms;  •*Se 
Wamiiw    Haad."    Esaanay      drama;      "Lost 

Hesse,"   LwMn  oentedrt  "Hr.     ■"      " 

IfUbln  comedy. 


«»f  til  'i 


PRINCESS  THiATRE 

formerly  M  O.  tJ.  W,  Halt,  corner  Blaaeh. 
ard  end  Yates, 

TBB  WllUAIM  STOCK  CO. 

Preseak  the  Sontk^n  CmofAr  l>rana 

"BIG  HEAItTID  M 

rrfees:  l»e.  tOe  mA  M«.     Miitliiiee  Wed- 
CMtlaiit.  •.!!  vVcritHftr  maUnitMik  %tlL 


f» 


llllk^j^^t 


'<'.*ms,-^,%-l^j,ii^^'y. 


Quality  in  Merchandise 
Character  in  Values— Bargains  In  Prices 

This  is  the  epitome  of  our  history — the  secret  of  our  success.  It  is  all  well  enough  for  merchants  to  talk 
beautiful  store — WE'VE  as  attractive  a  store  as  you  can  find  in  the  city  of  Victoria.  CALL  AND  SEE  FOR 
YOURSELF.  But  what  we  ARE  anxious  to  impress  upon  your  mind  is  the  attractiveness  of  our  Goods — 
the  goodness  of  them  and  the  LOW  PRICES  at  which  we  are  offering  them. 

It  is  one  thing  to  be  able  to  TALK  stor||«^ite  another  to  tali:  GOOD  GOODS  reasonably  PRICED — 
the  whole  combination. 


DON'T  PUT  OFF  BUYING,  COME  IN  TODAY— YOU  ARE  WELCOME  AT  ANY  TIME. 


''ias- 


'MMUL. 


j\  Large  Shipmefif#f  NcPf able  Lirlen  Just  Arrived 

Is  Your  Table  Linen  "Rich,"  "Smooth"  and  "Heavy?" 

The  best  dining- table,  the  daintiest  meal,  may  be  quite  ruined  by  an  unsightly  table 
cloth.  Why  shouldn't  every  family  use  only  nice  linen — they  can  afford  it.  Never 
think  good,  pure  linen  is  beyond  your  means.  Hear  this:  Weiler  Bros.,  Ltd.,  has  been 
within  your  means  many  years. 

Our  word  Is  yours  that  we  can  keep  your  table  covered  with  the  snowiest,  neatest 
linen  for  less  money  than  you  pay  chasing  butterfly  bargains.  Weiler  Bros.,  Ltd., 
Linen  never  costs  more,  compare  the  quality,  it  usually  costs  less. 

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Bleached  Damask  Table  Cloths,    size  68  x  68,  at  each    $1.75 

Bleached  Damask  Table  Cloths,    size  72  x  72,  from  each    $2.00 

Bleached  Damask  Table  Cloths,    size  72  x  90,   from   each    $3.25 

Bleached  Damask  Taljlc  Cloths,    size  72  x  108,  from  each    $4.00 

Bleached  Damask  Table  Cloths,    size  90    x    108,    from    each    $9.00 

Napkins  to  match,  from,  per  dozen , .    $1.50 

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Table   Olotlis,    size    73x72    at,    earh    ^M.OO 

TrUs  ITapklnB,  size   32x23,   at,   per   dozen    ' 910.50 

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T»Me  Olotbs,   sixe   72x108   at,  each i^ll.no 

Table  Wapklns,  size   22x22  at.   per  ciozfn 910.50 

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Ts-bls   Cloths,    !f\Tyc    72x1 2fi   ot.    each    , 913.50 

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998.00  per  set. 

Table  Cloths.   bIzp   72x144   at,   earh    $15.50 

Table  KapWns,  size   24x24  at,   p<>r  dozen    fll2.50 

938.00  per  set. 


Table   Cloths,   size    90x108    at,    each    $15. SO 

Hapkliis,  size   26x26,  at,   per  dozen ..f  14.50 

930/>0  per  set. 


^«..  .f  21»00 
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Table  Olotlis,  also   90x144  at,   each    

Table  ITapklas,  size   28x25   at,   per   dozen    . . 

936.80  per  set. 

Basket  of   fniit  desirn.-.    Special   design   for  <round  ta^lA. 

Table   Cloth,   .ilze    72x72   at,   «ach    ^lO.SO 

Table  ITapklns,  size   22x22,   at  per  dozen    .............  ...^  .>|(12.BO 

^3.00  pet  Mt. 


In  Every  Happy  Home 

THE  TWO  ROOMS  MOST  USED  AND  MOST  APPRECI- 
ATED ARE  THE  DINING  ROOM  AND  THE 
BEDROOM 

The  most  of  our  time  is  spent  in  aoolal  comfort  an<1  reM.  It  la  In 
th«  furnishing  of  these  room*  that  we  make  special  Inducements  that 
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room  and  dlnlngroom  furniture  to  advantage,  and  give  you  an  idea  how 
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a  good  one,  aa  one  glance  will  suffice  to  convince  you  of  the  beauty  of 
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Wash   Stands   from    fR.OO 

Xron    V»4s    from    93-75 

nvxtngn   from    93.25 

Xattresaes  from    94. SO 

PUlows    from     91.50 

Bra«s  Beds  from    921. OO 

WoodvB  Beds   from    9^.00 


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Furnishera 


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WEILER  BROS^  MMITED 


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WE  ARE  BUILDINO 

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Home  and  Chicken  Houses— 50  Chickens  on  «  5-acre  Farm. 
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The  tlbateM  Who  Gains  New  Friends  Serves 

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,.''•,'<,.-  ..A.,!!. J.!uJr;i-j..,J 


mmmmmmm 


^••day,  Nov*mb«r  Tt,  iwt» 


VTCTO?MA   DAILY   COLONIST 


15 


Cablegram  From  Balboa  Re- 
ports Success  of  Salvage 
Crew  of  Steamer  Salvor  of 
This  City 


DIFFICULT  ENTERPRISE 
HAS  BEEN  ACCOMPLISHED 


Feat  Emphasizes  importance 
of  Victoria  as  Siiipping  Cen- 
tre—Will Tow  tlie  Steamer 
North 


,  The  steamer  Newport  has;^<|p||l|M(>at- 
ed.  A  cablegrtim  was  rt'celved  yesterday 
by  the  B.  C.  Salvage  Comj^ny  from 
Captain  W.H.  Logan,  who.')i(|/^i^ard 
the  company's;  stieamer.  Sal^JjilP ' ^fpi^- 
boa,  ."tatlns  tha|^'tll« 
eeaful.  ,    •; 

o:  attempts' 'fiir^^il^piirif^^ 
without  succejs  lua&  thfii^  tWdcrwrlters^ 
less  optimistic  that  those  on  board  th© 
%|||ipii<iiPiM^  on  tii« 

a tealB#^fi(rfl#'^|ff sMmifio. ';-o»;- 'board  ' ,kis 


soon  as'  the  dlveri 


aKe    under    the   Kulf  fe;jv|4)Sri;:f  >^ 


d  the  dam- 


It  vas  found  ■  th<i|^|^:^iii|i|ky^  "«P*0; 
spots  existed  and  In  order  to  HKhten 
the  vessel  the  divers  were  sent  down  to 
remove  the  cargo  from  tho  uiidvrwater 
holds.  Th  next  attempt  was  ina<ie  to- 
ward the  close  of  Ootober  after  the  re- 
moval of  the  fr«iKht,  but,  when  the 
pumps  were  startod  dnf'.  thi»  vrsstV  bo- 
van  to  raise,  part  of  tlio  strrctur?  of 
the  hull  gave  way  and  t!ie  Ncwpart  set- 
tlt'd  uKain  In  the  ooze.  It  was  this 
happening  which  resulted  In  the  rein- 
surance at  Lloyds  bclnK  advanced  from 
25   tj   50  per   cent. 

When  Captain  W.  II.  Logan,  special 
agent  of  the  London  .Salvag.!  A.3?ocla,- ' 
tion,  wlio  had  salved  more  than  70  vcs- 
nela  in  various  parts  of  the. world,  tele- 
graphed on  tliat  occasion  to  London  he 
stated  ttiat  the  salvors  held  every  ex- 
pectation of  success  and  this  was  borne 
out  when  the  big  centrifugal  salvage^ 
pumps  brought  tlie  steamer  up  yester- 
day. * 

The  Newport  will  be  beached  and  more 
permanent  repairs  than  could  bo  effect- 
ed by  the  divers  under,  water  will  be 
made  to  allow  of  the  steamer  being 
towed  to  San  I'^rancisco  for  .repn'rs. 
Shows  Victoria's  Iniportacce 

The  succes.sful  culmination  of  the' 
work  at  Balboa  adds  another  salvage 
worlc  to  the  long  list  of  notable  Jobu 
undertaken    by    the    n.    C,    .Salvare   Com 


perlence  in  salvage  work  and  W  conald- 
ereJl  by  the  underwriters  to  be  oni.'  of 
tlie  most  noted  of  experts  In  this  line. 
He  was  formerly  stationed  on  tlie  Medi- 
terranean and  then  on  the  Atlantic 
coaift,  and  when  the  Steamer  IndravolH, 
from  Java  with  sugar  for  Vancouver, 
went  ashore  on  Kellott  bluff,  San  .luan 
island,  ^omo  years  ago,  and  was  floated 
by  the  Salvor  and  taken  to  Esquimau, 
he  was  sent  here  from  Manif-al,  wh*ro 
lie  was  stationed  in  charge  of  the  under-f 
writers'  Interests  in  Canada.  '  Captain 
Logan  arranged  for  the  necessary  re- 
pairs, to  thp  Indravellt  at  Eauulmalt 
and  was  afterward  sent  to  the  Pacific 
coast  to  look  after  the  underwriting  In- 
terests in  the  P«iclflc.  He  decided  to 
make  his  headquaiters  at  Victoria  and 
has    lived    here,   since. 

Xslrsd  aCany  ▼•■ssls 

In  the  past  ten  yenrn,  Captain  Logan 
lias  raised  about  100  steamer.s.  Includ- 
ing some  of  the  largest  liners.  Among 
the  vessels  saved  by  him  are  the  An- 
selm.  after  l.ving  nearly  four  months  on 
a  reef  in  the  Caribbean  sea,  the  Fl.  M.  S. 
F.  Company's  steamer  Trmt,  which  re- 
cently came  into  primlnenc*  by  rescuing 
the  Wellman  balloon  in  the  Atlantic, 
luvlng  ^pent  tllr^e  month.s  on  that  ves- 
sel In  the  West  Indies,  the  steamer 
Maliii  Head  In  the  St.   Lawrence. 

He  raised  the  C.  P.  R.  steamer  Mount 

Temple,  ttpta^lW^^^^^       ScoUa  coast,  the 

<^B.irnal^l^i^0l^fy^m:i»)4-  gm^    . Lauren tian 

.on'   the;;A5i'liwW  ot'Cta^iKi^-  the 

Dahomey  In  the  Baiha^mas.  JBHHl^idlm'ttom 

j^i^:  «%ve!n)la  MS  I<«onardo  1|^  the 

■" gr,:»-!9  .Aiiim-. 


MM  mw 


Found  Steam  Whaler  High  and 
Dry  on  Camp  Reef  and 
Hauled  Vessel  to  Deep  Water 
on  Way  From  Skagway 


it  '^n  liotir 

he  Ta.lM|l',^it^l,'^:  .sL' 

tti^i;ioi|miMi-with 

er  went  dio^vn,       '-'^ 


The    Salvor  Is    ej 
early   next   month. 


pedl'M'' '%acK  'In  "''pMort 


TRANSATLANTIC  TRAVEL 


By   Maklr.g    Oalway   a    Seaport   Blstanca 

May  Be  Covered  in  Thres  and  a 

Half   Says 


OTTAWA,  Nov.  U.— by  making  Gal- 
way,  In  Ireland,  a  -  transatlantic  sea- 
port tlie  ocean  voyage  between  Canada 
and  the  Old  Country  can  be  cut  down 
to   about   three   ami    one-half   days. 

With  a  T^^lew  to  Interesting  the  Do- 
minion government  in  the  scheme, 
Mr.  Robert  Worthlngtou,  of  Duhlin. 
the  eminent  Irish  railway  contractor, 
had  an  Interview  today  with  the 
prime  minister,  Right  Hon.  K.  L. 
Borden,  who  evinced  a  deep  interest 
In  the  project  and  who  will  cause 
it  to  be  laid  before  hts^  colleagues  at 
an   early    meeting   of   the   cabinet. 

The  project  was  formerly  launched 
at  a  meeting  in  Dublin  a  few  weeks 
ago,  presided  oyer  by  the  lord  mayor 
and  attended  by  many  notables,  in- 
cluding repres^ntf^py,^  of  several 
British  railway  corporation."!,  Irish 
munJolpal  bodies,  boards  of  trade  and 
chambers    of    commerce.         Briefly     the 


pany.      It    al.so    tends    to    emphasize    the      s'^'^^™"  Is   to  establish   a   car  ferry  ser- 
vice   across     the    Irish       channel,       and 


importance  as  a  shipping  cmtro  of  Vic- 
toria. At  no  other  place  on  the  Pacific 
coast  was  there  a  salvacje  plant  «uch 
as  that  which  wa.s  sent  from  here  on 
August  23;  In  fact,  the  Salvor  is  the 
only  vessel  on  '  this  coast  equipped  in 
Kiich  manner  to  cope  with  the  work  of 
raisin.^  a  wrevk  at  such  a  dL-stanco.  Be- 
ing equipped  throughout  with  salvage 
gear,  her  main  deck  being  a  floating 
machine  ship,  the  Salvor  is  the  best 
vessel  for  thl.-j  work  in  the  Dominion 
and  on  the  western  coast  of  the  Pacific. 
Prominent  shipping  men  .state  that  the 
salvage  plant  is  second  in  importance 
to  that  of  thf  Liverpool  Salvage  As- 
sociation. 

The  steamer  Newport,  tisefl  In  the 
service  of  the  Pacifli-  Mall  Company  be- 
tween San  Francisco  and  Panama  was 
lying  alon.i^slde  the  wharf  :i  I  Halboa 
with  the  bulk  of  cargo  still  alioard  on 
August  17  when  thtf  big  shed  on  the 
dork  collapsed*  Thousands  of  tons  of 
wreckage  slid  acrb.s.<i  the  boW  of  the 
Newport,  and  the  steamer  began  to  set- 
tle. Tbe  crew,  when  the  crash  was 
heard,  esoapod.  an<l  In  o  short  space  of 
time  .the  vessel  foundered  in  35  feet  of 
watf-r.  Two  cranes  each  of  60  tons, 
fell  across  the  deck  of  the  steamer,  with 
the  debris,  and  the  hull  was  br.iken.  The 
sunken  ve.^'scl  lay  heeled  over  with  a 
ZO-degree  list  toward  the  collapsed  pier, 
the  water  coVf-rlng  the  main  deck  at 
low    water. 

,  aovammsnt   aave  Fermiaslon 

When  Lloyd'.s  w;is  advised  of  the 
sinking  of  the  Newport,  '  stops  were 
taken  at  onie  to  secure  a  salvage  ves- 
sel to  proceed  to  the  scene.  There  are 
no  suitable  plants  fit  San  Francisco  or 
other  southern  ports  and  negotiations 
were  promptly  entered  Into  with  the 
British  Columbia  Salvage  Company  to, 
dispatch  the  Salvor.  It  is  necessary 
under  the  subsidy  arrangement  with  the 
Dominion  government  to  secure  per- 
mission from  Ottawa  to  enahl*!  the 
steamer  to  leave  British,  Olumbia 
waters,  and  this  permission  bus  been 
forthcoming,  the  Ottawa  government 
rcallzltig  the  importance  of  the  protec- 
tion of  large  underwrltliig  Interests  held 
by  Lloyd's  on  this  coast,  amounting  to 
many  millions  of  pounds  sterling.  It  Is 
not  the  first  time  the  Salvor  has  been 
sent  outside  the'  waters  of  the  province, 
having  gone  to  raise  the  steamer? 
Northwestern,  Marlechen  and  other  veii- 
aels  In  Alaskan  waters,  but  never  has 
any  salvage  steamer  In  Canada  been 
sent  on  such  a  distant  mission. 
A  Oompl«t«  Plant 
Captain  W.  H.  Logan  was  In  general 
charge  of  the  work.  Captain  Stratford 
eoraVMndOd  the  steamer,  which  carried  a 
complement  of  60  people,  and  wai  fitted 


utilize  the  c>xistins  main  line  of  rail- 
way frpm  Dublin  to  Galwaj'.  The  dis- 
tance^ between  Halifax  and  Oalway  l.s 
2,15Q  miles:  from  ,  Liverpool  to  Hali- 
fax the  distance   Is  2,440  miles. 

The  prlm.<iry  object  of  Mr.  Wortii- 
Ington's  visit  to  the  prime  minister  to- 
day was  to  arrange  for  the  reception 
of  the  Canadian  meeting  of  a  committee 
appointed  at  the  Dublin  meeting  to 
present  the  advantages  of  the  Oalway 
route  to  the  -government  of  the  Do- 
n'linlon. 

The  committee  Is  composed  of  the 
Lord  Mayor  of  Dublin,  Wm.  Murphy, 
president  of  the  Dublin  Chamber  of 
Commerce;  Alderman  Cotton,  M.  P.; 
"Wm.  Hewatt,  chairman  of  the  Dublin 
Ports  and  Docks  Board;  Major  Cusack, 
chairman  of  the  Midland  and  Great 
Western  Railway;  P.  .T.  Brady,  M.  P.; 
John  Mooney,  .1.  P.,  C.  V.  O.;  Richard 
Jone.s,  .1.  I'.:  R.  J.  Kelly,  B.  L.;  Wm. 
Field,  .M.  T.;  Right  Hon.  Lord  McDon- 
nell,   I'.    C. 

From  Ottawa.  Mr.  AVorthlngton  will 
proceed  to  Toronto  and  thence  to  De- 
troit and  Port  Huron  to  Investigate 
the  working  of  the  larger  car  ferry 
services. 


HAMBURG-AMERIKA 

OFFICIAL  AT  PORTLAND 

Mr.   Oiaaa,   Manaffar   of  Oriautal  Sarvlca 

of    Oarman    Iilne,    M«kln(f    Xnvaa- 

tlgationa  on  Pacific 


Mr.  G.  Olese.  ni«nager  Qf  the  Ori- 
ental service  of  the  Hamburg-Amerlka 
line.  Is  In  Portland,  and  will  epend 
some  days  Investigating  trade  condi- 
tions in  connection  with  the  Intention 
of  the  Oerman  company  to  extend  its 
Hamburg-Yokohama  sr-rvlco  to  the  Pa- 
cific coast.  Portland  shipping  men  are 
endeavoring  to  have  the  Hamburg- 
Amerlka  line  send  Its  steamer.s  to  Port- 
land and  oinflt  cjills  at  Puget  Sound  and 
British    Columbia   ports. 

Before  reaching  a  conclusion  the 
steamship  offlclals  will  visit  the  other 
ports  of  the  North  Pacific  coast.  Ac- 
cording to  the  reports  from  New  York, 
Herr  Ballln,  head  of  the  Humburg  line, 
stated  that  It  was  the  intention  to  be- 
gin a  monthly  service  acrosg  the  Pa- 
cKlr    In    ITanuarv. 


The  tug  Lome,  Captain  Cutler,  which 
r<ached  port  Sunday  after  towing  the 
bark  Palmyra  from  Skagway  with  1,800 
tons  of  ore  from  the  White  Horse  mines, 
salved  the  whaling  steamer  Unlmak 
from  Camp  reef.  Lama  passage,  on 
Friday.  The  Lome  was  steaming 
through  Lama  passage,  between  Hunter 
and  Denny  Islands,  connecting  the  north- 
ern part  of  Fitzhugh  sound  with  Sea- 
forth  channel  and  Mllbunk  sound,  at  2 
a.  m.  on,  Friday,  when  the  whaling 
steamer  was  seen  perched  high  and  dry 
on  Camp  reef,  where  the  vessel  grounded 
the  previous  n'Rht.  Efforts  were  made 
by  those  on  the  Uniniak  to  blow  distress 
signals,  but  steam  had  evidently  run 
down,  and  they  burnt  flares  to  call  at- 
tentloji.  A  small;  boftt  put  out  With 
fiarln«-  .lights,  attiv;.lii|jM-  ■th•,;^,■^I^ 
fbOm..  OQ  board  iWlifBf '  'Captain'  '^'^' 
to,  isW^Md  to  asaiat  the  atrandedf  | 
f el*  M^  Cutler  saia  he  would^  ii**" 

1^191  lifter  anchoring  his  tow  and  pro* 

'.,0iu  Mk  mun^jdm  ■WiiPi..wlwn«i-  'to  -Uii. 

:mi0mi-    -^'^  '  '■■^-■■■-^•■•■''  •         -  '*■ 

7h  .XTiiimak  waa>li|fl|p|ad  posUli| 

jt||llt'-'jTr  dry' all  found,  similarly 
•W* ^^^WMEPiii*8  May  was  left  on  Sentinel 
Island  when  the  tide  fell.  She  was  held 
by  two  pinnacle  rocks  and  heeled  over 
considerably  to  starboard.  The  Lome 
stood  by  until  high  water  at  noon  on 
Friday  and  put  a  line  on  board.  It  was 
necessary  to  haul  easily  as  the  salvors 
feared  tlie  rocks  which  held  the  whaler 
might    tear    the   hull. 

Preparations  were  made  to  beach  the 
I'nlmak  in  case  she  bega  nto  fill  when 
hauled  off,  the  Intention  being  to  tow 
her  to  Bella  Bella.  It  was  found,  "how- 
ever, that  she  was  not  making  much 
water  and  her  master  decided  to  pro- 
ceed on  his  voyage  to  Seattle,  for  re- 
pairs, 

Ora  Prom  Wlilte  Horaa 
The  Lome  took  the  Palmyra  north 
with  a  cargo  of  coal  and  general  freight, 
and  seven  days  were  spent  at  Skagway 
while  the  bark  was  being  discharged 
and  reloaded  with  1,800  tons  of  ore  from 
the  mines  near  White  Horse  for  the 
Taooma  smelter.  The  tug  Tyee  came 
from  Tacoma  for  the  Palmyra.  Captain 
Cutler  reported  that  a  snowstorm  was 
encountered  near  Ketchikan,  and  consid- 
erable fog  prevail! d  In  Grenvllle  chan- 
nel. 

,     ^  Broarht   Whale  Oil 

Tlie  Kodlak,  sister  vess.l  of  the  Unl- 
mak, reached  Seattle  to  tiii  up  for  the 
winter  and  the  barkentlne  Coronada 
brought  2,300  barrels  of  oil  south,  the 
product  of  the  catches  of  the  Kodlak  and 
Unlmak  which  took  315  whales  of  the 
Alaskan  coast.  Captain  Dahl  of  the  Cor- 
onado  resisted  a  stormy  season  In  the 
north.  Early  In  October  a  gale 
which  reached  a  vclocltj-  of  over 
ninety  miles  an  hour  swept  Aku- 
tan  harbor,  demolishing  several  of  the  { 
buildings  at  the  Alaska  Whaling  Com- 
pany's station  on  shore  and  causing  ves- 
sels in  the  harbor  to  drag  their  anchors. 
The  Coronado  ban  probably  made  her 
last  voyage  as  a  sailing  vessel.  Her 
owners  have  plans  for  converting  her 
into  a  steamship  and  she  will  probably 
be  (ll.-'masted  at  one  of  the  Seattle  ship- 
building   plants    this    winter. 


SHIPPING  INTELLIGENCE 

(Mr  ae«r«nua«Bt  Wlralaaa.) 

8  a.m.  * 

Point  Grey— Raining;  S.  E.  light; 
2il.66;    4J.- 

Cape  Laao — Clear;  S.  E.,  89.69;  44;  sea 
moderate. 

Tatoosh-— Cloudy;  8.  E.,  20  miles; 
39.70;  4«;  ■  Out.  7  a.m.,  Col.  Drake  with 
barge. 

Pachena— Raining;. 8.  E.,  strong;  29.89; 
45;  sea  moderate. ' 

Esleva'ti-r-Kainlng;  S.  B.  llgljt;  29.59; 
47;  sea' moderate.  '  Spoke  1.30  a.m.  S.  S. 
Panama  Maru  8  p.m.,  position  881  miles 
from  Este\'an .  • 

Triangle — Squally;  S.  E..  strong; 
2!t.84;  50;  sea  moderate.  Spoke  10.30  p.m. 
S.  S.  Makura  460  miles  from  Tatoosh 
S    p.  m. 

Ikeda — Cloudy;  calm;  29.1:;;  3S;  sea 
smooth. 

Prlncu  Rupert — Cloudy;  S.  E.,  20.11; 
44;   SCR  aniooth. 

iDead  Treo-  I'oliit — Cloudy;  «.  W., 
light;  sea  sinooib. 

Noon. 

Point  Grey — Raining;  calm;  29.56;  43; 
thick  Seaward. 

Capo  Lazo — Cloudy;  W...  strong;  29.66; 
48;  sea  rough.  Spoke  S.  S.  Dolphin  off 
Cape  Mudgo  at  7.30  a.m.,  southbound; 
Princess  May!  Seymour  Narrows  at  6.30 
a.m..  southbound.    •:v-,vJ"'?J'*'^!';.'  A'^yiX'*, 

Tatoosh^ — Raining; 
29.70 ;    4T;, .  .-fjea  •  modeti't«;|::^9J|i| 
President,  '     ,:„'  ■  - ,  ■'. '  •  '  ''•^^^-v  '?:':*■  ,,■ ,,  ,._^,j. 

Pachena-i^Cloudy;  W.,   29.60;   48. 

,^^Es»evan-^Overca8t:    calm;  '^JMUfiei    fO;, 


DOCK  MY 


Makura  Will  Arrive  Early  From 
'  Australia  and   Magician    Is 
Expected  From  United  King- 
dom 


m 


iSSAGi^^-" 
OF  STEAMER  TEES 

H^vy      Oalea     Prevailed      During     Trip 

Prom    Qnatslno — Indian    Drowned 

I^ear    Kyuquot 


smooth.  '       ^  , 'i'^-» 

angle----Cloudy;  J^^  |8d»;,  «|: 

-'^^!S!Sl^i*!i*.^'^-  eluded  m  the  freight  for  tnls  port  Is  a 


The  steamers  Makura  of  the  Canadian 
Australian  line  and  Magician  of  the  Har- 
rison-Direct Hun  will  reach  the  Outer 
wharf  today,  the  former  about  9  a.m. 
and  the  latter  about  noon.  The  Makura 
reported  by  wireless  yesterday,  when 
off  the  Washington  coast,  that  she 
would  reach  quarantine  early  this  morn- 
ing. The  steamer  has  about  200  pas- 
sengers, and  about  1400  tons  of  .■gen- 
eral cargo,  of  which  160  tons,  mostly 
frozen  mutton,  butter  and  general  mer- 
chandise, will  be  dlBcharped  here. 

Captain  J.  S.  Gibb,  for  long  master 
of  the  Makura,  will  leave  the  eteamii 
at  Vancouver  and  will  proceed  to  th: 
Clyde  to  take  charge  of  the  new  steamer 
Niagara.  He  will  be  succeeded  by  Capt. 
Morrlsby,  formerly  of  the  Marama,  who 
Ig  waiting  at  Vancouver.  The  Magician, 
from  Uverpool,  Glasgow  and  Antwerp, 
^^M'^mglilgaik  600  tons  of  cargo  on  board 
fi^^llllpirsre  at  this  port.  She  left  San 
Francisco    oh    Saturday    at    noon.       In- 


..  After  a  stormy  trip,  the  steamer  Tees, 
Captain  Glllam,  of  the  C.  P.  R.  reached 
port  on  Sunday  with  many  passengers 
from  Quatsino  sound  and  way  ports. 
Heavy  weather  prevailed  frbnl  the  time 
the  steamer  left  port  ten  d^ys  before. 
Soon  after  the  steamer  '  left  Quatsino 
sound  en  route  to  Kyuquot  she  run  into 
a.  great  southeast  gale  with  high  seas 
and  rolled  considerably.  Hhe  was  buf- 
feted severely  by  the  high  waves  be- 
fore reaching  the  sludter  of  Kyuquot 
sound.  , 

On  the  arrival  at  that  port  m-w.s  was 
received  of  a  fatality.  Bob  Jones,  an 
Indian  was  drowntd.  He  left  Kyuquot 
Just  before  the  storm  broke  and  his  canoe 
was  swamped  and  driven  ashore.  No 
trace   was  found   of   the  body. 

Throughout  the  passage  stormy 
weather  prevailed  and  much  time  was 
lost  In  consequence.  At  times  the  decks 
were  flooded  by  the  seas  breaking  over 
the  steamer.  About  160  passengers  were 
brought  by  the  steamer.  As  deck  pas- 
sengers a  number  of  Chinese  returned 
from    the    Uchucklessit   cannery. 

The  Tees  left  again  for  Island  port.>» 
last  night,  and  will  proceed  to  Cl^yo- 
quot.  The  passengers  Included:  Me.ssrs. 
W.  J.  Sutton,  J.  Murry,  Green,  Marin- 
dale.  Graham,  Walls,  Clark,  Swell,  A. 
Southwell,  D.  LawBon,  John  Lawson, 
Freeman,  Duncan,  e.  A.  Osborne,  Don- 
caster,  Miss  Southwell,  Misses  B.  and 
E.    Lawson. 


The  steamer  Tacoma  Maru,  of  the 
Osaka  Shoshen  kalsha,  which  will  leave 
the  Outer  wharf  tomorrow  for  Hong- 
kong and  way  ports,  will  carry  flour, 
wheat  and  raw  cotton  valued  at  $315,- 
000.  The  value  of  the  cargo  will  be  In- 
creased by  large  consignments  of  ma- 
chinery, steel,  condensed  milk  and  gen- 
eral merchandise,  billed  to  various  ports 
l:i   the  Orient. 

Of  flour  the  Tacoma  Maru  has  15,000 
berrels  and  of  wheat  33,000  bushels, 
worth  $60,000,  and  her  4000  bales  of 
cotton  cargo  Is  valued  at  $233,000.  Not 
only  will  she  go  out  with  every  Inch  of 
her  cargo  space  occupied,  but  heavy 
consignments  will  be  left  behind  to  be 
taken  by  other  vessels  of  the  Osaka 
Shoshen    kalsha    fleet. 

Pauama  Kam  Spokan. 

A  wireless  report  has  been  received 
from  the  Japanese  steamer  Panama 
Maru  of  the  Osaka  Shosen  kaishha  line, 
which  will  arrive  at  the  Outer  wharf  on 
Thursday  morning.  The  Panama  Maru. 
which  left  Yokohama  on  October  30,  has 
t;50  tons  of  geperal  merchandise  for  dis- 
charge here  and  will  land  110  steerage 
passengers  here. 

The  British  steamer  Oswestry  passed 
up  yesterday  from  Portland  for  Nanalmo 
to  load  bunker  coal,  and  the  oil  tanker 
Roma  passed  up  to  Vancouver  Sunday 
from  San  Francisco. 


CYTDA    CTCAmcC! 


STEAMER  JPRICES   HIGH 

LIVERPOOL,  Eng..  Nov.  11.— The  de- 
mand for  second-hand  tonnage  continues 
very  brisk,  ond  extreme  values  are  be- 
ing readily  secured  by  owners  desirous 
of  selling;  quite  a  fair  amount  of  In- 
fiulry  coming  from  bonic  buyers  as  well 
as  from  continental  competitors,  and  it 
reported  that  the  Liverpool  steamer 
Barra  has  just  been  .sold  to  British  buy- 
ers for  f38,r>no.  'Sli*'  Is  at  present  home- 
ward bound  with  cotton  from  Texas  city 
for  Liverpool.  She  Is  of  spark  deck  type, 
and  3,761  gross  register.  The  spark 
deck  steamer  Cara  has  also  been  Hold, 
through  Glasgow  brokers.  to  Dutch 
buyers  for  about  £37,000.  She  Is  due 
at  Rotterdam  In  a  few  days  from  Gal- 
veston. She  registers  2,6S4  net  and 
4,006  tons  gross,  and  wan  built  In  I90r> 
at  Port  Glasgow  by  Messrs.  Wm.  Hamil- 
ton  &  Co.,   Ltd. 


rnn 
run 


OSAKA  SHOSEN  KAISHA 

Japaneae   tine   Sending  the   Itiaon  Warn 
Acroaa  Pacific  for  a  Cargo  of  aralu 


fi^i|g1| 


BUSINESS  GROWING 

FROM  ORIENTAL  PORTS 


Sado 


Mara   Xa    Brlnrlnr    1670   Tona 
Oargro  for  Slaohargra  at  the 
Outer    vrbarf 


of 


E    OUTr: 


V  '^^  ^1 


steamer   Being   Hnrrlad   to    Conror     th« 
Oaorra  W.  Bldai   to  Portland 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  Nov.  ll.—A  wire- 
less message  received  from  the  st-mmer 
Oeorgfi  'W.   Elder,  which   was  due   to  ar- 


rive   her    Saturday    from    Portland,    told 
with  12  large  centrifugal  pumps,  mostly  j   of   the   veasel    imvlng   run   s^opt   Of  cial 


10-lnch,  several  betn»  driven  by  gaso- 
im*  liwjtors,  amJ  each  capable  of  lifting 
600  tona  of  water  an  hour — the  steamer 
beiM  able  to  iltt  -with  nil  the  pamftt 
worWDK  about  <,OfO  tona  of  water  an 
h<^n\  The  tttfkin  deck  of  the  steamer  Is 
rifka  »*^toit  trMcWne  shop.  Chief  Engln- 
«er  Allen  buln*  In  charge  of  this  de- 
'pitjrtment,  and  Ave  divers  are  carried  for 
th«  VBdsr  wmtPt  work. 

»  tartt    M- 


off  the  Mendocino  coa^t,      ^  ' 

While    the    steamer    was    In    no      Im- 
mediate dange^tljft  North  Paclflc  Steam- 
.'ship  Ootnpany  sg|rt  bBj^the  steamer  San- 
ta Clara  to  conVoy  trti  Ji^dnr  to  port. 

?rhe  stetftner  If.  A.  Kllburn,  al«o  a 
North  Pacific  Company  boat,  Is  standing 
by  the  Elder. 

A  late  radioKram  announced  that  all 
three    ataaners    probably    would     raaob 


How  business  Is  growlpg  in  the 
transpacific    trade    is    Indicated    by    the 

..fact  that  the  steamer  Sado  Maru  of 
the  Nippon  Yuscn  Kalsha,  which  left 
Yokohama  on  November  6  for  this 
port  has  on  board   1676   tons  of  general 

.cargo  for  discharge  here  and  2,000  tona 
for  discharge   at   Puget   Sound    points. 

The  Awa  Maru  brought  the  first 
shipment  of  this  season's  Japanese 
orangaa  and  cable  a(lylc«8   state   that   a 

-latSiire^ahtpnient  I'sftellig  brought  by  the 
Bado  Nfaru.  The  steamer  la  bringing 
154  passengers  of  whom  81  will  de- 
bark here. 


•taanublp  Ofloial  Ztaad 

PHILADELPHIA.  Nov.  11.— Clement 
A.  Orlscom.  president  of  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  International  M^rean- 
itlle  Marine  Company,  died  In  his  home 
In  Havarford,  near  here,  this  afternoon. 
He   was  7t   years  old. 

Mr.  Orlscom  had  been  suffering  from 
ccn9e<itloa  of  the  brain  and  had  b«en 
seriously  III  about  a  week.  He  had  Dot 
been  very  active  In  buslnesi  affairs' dur- 
ing the  Iilist  few  year*. 


The  Osaka  Shosen  Kalsha  line  is 
sending  an  e.\lra  steamer,  the  Luzor^ 
Maru,  In  commend  of  Capt.  Yaraamoto, 
formerly  of  'the  Tacoma  Maru.  across 
the  Pacific  to  augment  the  sailings  of 
the  Japanese-  line.  The  Luzon  Maru, 
which  was  formerly  the  British 
steamer  British  Monarch,  wa.s  bought 
In  the  United  Kingdom  several  months 
ago  by  the  Osaka  Shosen  Kalsha  and 
Capt.  Vamamoto  was  sent  to  Kngland 
to  take  the  vessel  to  Japain.  The  Luzon 
Maru  will  load  a  full  cargo  of  grain 
on    the    Sound    for    the    Orient. 

Three  other  .Japanese  vessels  have 
hren  chartered  to  load  at  I'aclfic  coast 
ports  for  tlie  Orient,  the  Manshii  Maru, 
Rangoon  Maru  and  Hokuto  Maru.  The 
Manshu  Maru  was  formerly  the  Rus- 
sian steamer  Manchuria  and  was  seized 
as  ,a  prize  of  war  by  the  Japanese.  She 
will  load  wheat  on  the  Sound.  The 
Rangoon  Maru  has  been  chartered  by 
Sugi  &  Co.,  to  load  grain  on  the  Co- 
lumbia, and  the  Hokuto  Maru  is  under 
charter   to   Balfour,   Guthrie  &  Co. 

XndravelU  for  Portland. 

Tlie  steamer  Indravelll.  wblch  sev- 
eral years  ago  was  one  of  the  steamers 
of  the  Alley  line  In  the  Canadian-New 
Zealand  service  and  !«  well  known  here 
In  consequence  of  her  stranding  at 
Kellet  bluff  when  en  route  to  Vancou- 
ver with  sugaf  from  Java,  has  been 
chartered  to  carry  a  cargo  of  oak  logs 
from  Oinru.  .Tapan,  to  Portland.  Eight 
years  ago  the  steamer  was  one  of  the 
Indra  liners  plying  from  Hongkong  to 
Portland    via    Victoria, 


HAMBURG 

t-«rKe«tS.S.C». 
OVKR  400 
SUIP9 


AMERICAN 

i.aio.oo< 

TOAJ 


CRUISES 

TO  TkB 

Panama  Canal 

AND   THK 

West  Indies 

FROM 

NEW  ORLEANS 

BY  THB 

S.S.Kroopriflzes^nCeciUe 

(0,000    TONS.) 

LeaTing  JAN.  23— FEB.  10 

The  Ideal  Rant*  for  Toaria<B 
from  Weaterm  States. 

16DAYS-$125'S'p^ 

ThM«     enilses    afford     tli* 
moat     r«Tor«bI«    opportaaiitr 
to    visit    the    Panama    CaBsil 
before  Ita  eoaapletioa. 
Yoar   comfort   aasar«<. 

Steamer  serves  as  hotml. 

fr  ST"^  .'.".'*•  '^•*'-  *"»-* 

the    World,    Italy     and   SfW*.    ttc. 
Write  for  lUuitr«t«d  booklet 

Haniburf-AiiMrictti  Um 

41-46  B'wa:^  W.  T., 


For  lunoh  try  the  Balmoral  Caf«. 
pppMlts  ,  Vlot«rla  Thsittrs.  Bxcsl* 
Ifutt    attifftna:     bMt    Mnrloai    aia^rata 


Jsssl*  I^aavos  Port. 

The  Ashing  schooner  Jessie.  Ca.pt. 
Heater,,  left  yesterday  for  Friday  Har- 
bor to  fill  her  tanks  with  srasollne,  and 
will  proceed  from  there  to  the  weat 
coast  of  Vancouver  Island  on  her  In- 
itial cruise. 

For  San 
FranclscQ 

AMD 
.,     .—  SOIITHKBN   CAUKORNIA 

trom  Victor!*.  »  a.m.  every  Wudnuday, 
B.S..tritATILLA  or  CITY  OF  PtJHBLA,  and 
'*    ^"!'•    ,**•'■>'      Friday    tfom   Seattle.    B.8. 

For  Boutheaa(ern  Alaaka.  Nov,  4i>  II,  17, 
»».  8.  B.  SPOKANE  or  CITT  OF  SEATTUD 
leAvta ■  faattle  at  *   p.m. 

XMMSn'and  rail  UcaotS  to  New  York  and 
all  .other  eltle*  via  San   irtanciaco. 

'rrelght  an«  Ticket  Offloaa  1117  Wharf 
•treat.      ^ 


MORNING  STEAMER 


For 


,4  f. 


■s«ii,^^^i    «s««iki<y-«t 


Seattle 

via    Port    Angeles    aitd    Port 
Townsend 

Daylight  Servloe* 
Faat    Steel    Steamship 

"SOL  DUC" 

LsavfMi  Victoria  at  11.00  a.  ra.. 
Z^llr.  KiEoapt  Sunday,  from  Can- 
adian I^aOlflc  Dock.'  R«turaln«. 
l«S*«s  8«atti«,~  Daily;  BxoSllJf 
Itonftay,  at  It.ao  a.  m.    ^ 


^imi^'. 


CANADIAN  PACIFIC  RAILWAY^^ 

Change  in  Schedule,  of  Main  Line  Trains 

No.  4 — Toronto  Express  leaves  Vancouver  8:45  a.m.  instead 
of  g  a.m. 

No.    14 — Seattle-St.   Paul  express  leaves   Vancouver   14k  in- 
stead of  1.4 :3o. 

( 

No.  a — Tniperial  Limited  leaves  Vancouver  at  19:45  instead 

of  20k. 

The  1 1  .-45  p.  ro.  steamer  from  Victoria  daily  makes  connec- 
tion with  Train  No.  4,  and  the  2 :3o  p.  m.  steamer  from  Victoria 
makes  conneciion  with  the  Imperial  Limited. 


C.P.R.  Offices. 

1 1 02  Government  Street. 


L.  D.  CHETHAM, 

City  Passenger  Agent 


Christmas  Excursions 
To  England 

AND   OTHER  EUROPEAN   COUNTRIES 

via  the 

Northern  Pacific  Railway  Co. 

And  All  Atlantic  Steamship  Lines. 

SPECIAL     THROUGH     TOURIST     SLEEPERS, 

Leaving'  Seattle  December  8th,  connecting  with 

"TEUTONIC" Sailing  Dec.  14 

"OCEANIC"    Sailing  Dec.  14 

And   Other  Sailings. 

ATZ.AKTIG    STEAKSKIF 

AaSNCT 

rOB    AZ.Z.    IiZITES 

For  re.servuiiona  and    tlekets   call   on 
E.    E.    BIiACXWOOS 

General    Agent,     Victoria,    B.   C. 

1231   Government   Street. 
A.    D.    Charlton,    Asst.    General      Passenger      Ag-ent, 
Portland. 


s.s. 
s.s. 


WHITE  STARSNilAIIGEST  STIANERIf^"  CANADA 


AUTUMN  I^ERVICE   CHRISTMAS  SAILINGS 

Montreal— Qaebec— Liverpool 
ONLY  FOUR  dAYS  AT  SEA 

8.   8k    Meirantic    Sat.   Nov.   23 


Portland,  Maine  -  Halifax— Llvarpoal 

l-Voni  From 

I'd    Tt-AKD       BALIKAX 
8.  8.  lanrentio  D<>«.     7         Dee.     8 

8.  8.  T«ntonio  D«n:.  1«         Dee.  IB 

8.  8.  Canad*     .  Dee.  tl        D«e.  St 


*■  *■  VH?^,??aS,?  /c'?*/^?IK:.»V«~  ••"»•  >^«'raT  FKOM  CANADA.  All  CUmm  C«fM 
S.  S.,TEDTqNI.C  «  S.  S.  CANADA.  Carry  Twmm»m  taly  In  Sccui4  utAtM^oiat^ 

in  DC — '  •...-.        — 


Ban»|«jCh«ciced  thraugii  to  StsKm»r  in  Bond 

WHITE  STARTlINE      T 

New  York— Qnceaatown  — Liverpool  '> 

BbHIo         Nov.  21  e«dric    D«<c.  IS    I 

X 

Baltic    Doc.  19 


Celtic 


Dec. 


No  Hotel  or  Ttrntufrnw  Ea| 

amehicanTine 

N.  Y.  —  n^MMrtk  —  CberbeDrfl  9«nllunM«i 
flMIMIelphla  Not.  2«  New  York  Dm).  7 
Ht.   LouIb  Nov.  SO     8t.  PmiI       Dee.  U 

Atlantic  Transport  Line 

New  York- London  Dlrec* 
nrbmeapoUa  Nov.  X8     Mlnaewaaka  Dws.    1 
Mlaneluiiia     Nov.  M     Mlaaetonka  Dee.  1« 

»U>  STAR  LINE 

Nvw  York-Dover-AntM^.^ 
yiMlerbkatl      Nov.  20    Kroontoad  Dee.   .4 
I^iptMd  Nov.  »7     Zeebutd        Dee.  tl 

CtWANTS  OmCB.  (lit  SBCONft  AVENUE,  SEATl^  S  iNflS  ntHCIEUY  STIDT 

OR  LOCAL  RAIbWAV  A«0  OTnUMHIP  AOOMTO  *'~^"   •*"•» 


W.  T.  -  PlynMlli  -  Cherftevrf  -  Se«ilMM»ien 

Oceanic  >'<>v.   2.?       Majestic     Dec.     7, 

•St.    LottU     Nov.  80       Oceanic      Dec.  14 

•American   Line   Steamer. 


Faint  ? 


H*Te  you.  weak  hMrt,  diazy  fedio^o,  opptMood 
brccthiol  «fteraM«ItP  Or  do  ro«  expariMios  pda 
ovar  th*  he«rt,  sbortaMi  of  brMth  on  loinM  np-atdfi 
■ad  the  meny  dkti'OMitti  ■yiaptooia  whieh  iadieete 
poor  eiranlMion  end  ImmT  blood?  A  heart  taaie, 
blood  sad  bodyobttttd^  tiMt  hu  atood  tbe  tMt  af 
,OTcr  40  rwirs  ol  enrM  k 

Dr.  Pierce'sGoklei  Medical  Nscovenr 

Thf  heart  hii<ie*Mii  rtiuhr  t  doek.wofk.  TlMni  . 
o|eoo  eerpaniee  irt  inprewed  fat  muBber— Mi  iImi 
MTVet  in  tarn  are  wenjM.    The  erterlH  ar*  IImI 


eome  b*  tMt  jiltaratfW-extMMt  e(  mdieiMil  twMi 
r«t  Bp  Vy  Pf.  'fimtm  witlioitt  the  fwe  ef  ■lMh>L 

Dr.  rMM>  cuiaewory.    JuM  the  ««liMtiitti  Mi  vlidi«ip«feMie. 

rYpiMtfttt flii;^'f^fe, fa eonrilMeMiee Ifiil fifwe «r toTiiAidiw .^i_-.   , 

thia^bTiMiM  |f0^.    SMek  to  tUim&mi  ikhe  r«Mdy  hM  nfiiM  JFP^  ^Jl 


« 


*ih^tf 

315 


t 


mw'v:  -'M^w.  -f^w  ^  'M 


iMitiiiWiiliiiiwiiiiiMlltWiWiiiiiMiiMaiiaiiiiMMii     i' i  iMWWlMMMIMi*B>ii«»«i«iiM«iij.^^  ''-■'■•''" 


iratlOH 


'■'yfi^^, 


J, 


19 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COIXJJNL^T 


TuMday,  November  12,  1412 


!  J  ■  ■ 


i; 


AMUSEMENTS 


■»*■•■■  Tb«»tr« — A  well-balanced 
bUl,  with  five  good  nurabera,  U  offered 
(or  the  entertainment  of  patrons  of  the 
JCmpreaa  theatre  this  w<!ek.  '"The  Mis- 
er's Dream."  a  dramatic  playlet  of  In- 
tense human  Interest  la  the  offering  of 
Hyman  Adler  4fc  Co.  Mr.  Adler  ta  one  of 
the  best  known  stock  actors  In  New 
York  city,  where  he  has  been  appearing 
(or  many  years  at  a  number  of  the  most 
popular  theatres  He  Is  the  poe^easor 
of  a  awoet  temor  voice  which  he  uses 
to  good  advantage  during  the  act  He 
te  assisted  by  Mftis  Daisy  Stempel,  for- 
merly with  "Sevin  Days."  and  Merllnff- 
Valentlne.  who  playod  a  prominent  part 
In  "T.he  Thief"  A  trio  of  young  men  who 
can  dancf,  sing  and  muko  merry  to  the 
huge  delight  or  any  audience,  are  Davey, 
De  Musey  and  Gotsey,  and  that  they  are 
verj-  talented  young  men  has  beon  as- 
serted In  the  press  of  »very  city  In 
which  they  have  appeared  upon  their 
Weatern  tour.  Ml-ss  Grace  I^eonard,  a 
young  woman  of  consldenible  grace  and 
charm,  has  won  high  praise  in  the  East 
by  her  clover  boy  charaetjerizations.  She 
ciUls  her  act  "The  American  Boy."  and 
two  years  of  continuous  bookings  in 
tliB  East  will  testify  to  her  claim  to 
being  one  of  the  leading  male  imper- 
sonators on  the  American  stage.  An 
attraction  of  merit.  Imported  from  the 
Continent,  Is  the  offeriiis-  of  Mr.  Mar- 
tlnek  "and  his  Rag  DolL"  Mr.  Martinek 
Is  an  accomplished  comedian  and  pres- 
ents a  capital  numt>er,  vying  with  other 
feature  acts  on  the  bill.  Dale  and  Boyle, 
who  aj-o  billed  as  the  Belle  and  the 
Beaux,  present  a  slKiglng  and  dancing 
met  rtt  mttch  me-ril,  Hixi  some  grood 
tures  are  shown   by   the  Empregsco: 


Cryvtal  Tboatra — Miss  Alma, 
as  the  Choir  Girl  Comtralto  Is  making  a 
decdded  hit  with  the  Crystal  audiences. 
She  goes  out  of  the  oxviinary  routine  in 
her  selections,  opening-  with  a  church 
hymn  which  Is  very  beautiful.  Her  other 
selections  are  well  received.  Miss 
Wilma  has  been  playing  return  engage- 
monts  «ver  the  circuit.  The  double  on 
the  bill.  Rhodes  and  McFarland.  are  way 
above  the  average,  as  anyone  who.  saw 
the  perforruaooe  on  Monday  will  attost. 
This  act,  known  as  the  "^tfuslcal  Avi- 
ators," Is  a  spectacular  musical  novelty. 
Their  singing,  playing  and  talking  la 
good  and  no  one  is  making  a  mistake  in 
seeing  them.  Father's  Weekly  of  topical 
ex'ents  tops  the  bill  In  pictures.  This 
number  is  especially  intereatinjg.  There 
is  one  big  fire  scene  that  is  worth  going 
miles  to  see  alone.  It  Is  a  nine  days' 
wonder  how  pictures  are  got  like  this. 
"The  Ship  Boy's  Grit"  Is  a  Patlie  drama 
ttiat  Is  well  acted  and  has  many  thrill- 
ing moments.  "The  Surgeon's  Tempta- 
tion" is  also  a  good  drama  and  one  that 
shows  the  human  side  of  life  a/s  It  really 
i».  "Lost  Horse"  and  "Mr.  luquisUlve" 
arc  two  good  comedies  by  the  Lubin 
company.  Amateurs  tomorrow  night 
with  the  following  taking  part:  Miss 
Edith  Emmet,  Mr.  Geo.  Pcakman,  Mr. 
Jas    McCray,  Mr.  E.  Smith.  • 


Jim."  at  the  Prlnceaa  theatre  laat  even- 
ing, proved  to  be  a  fascinating  south- 
ern comedy  drama  of  more  than  ordi- 
nary merit.  The  plot  la  closely  woven 
and  the  (^imftxes  and  Incidents  are 
meat  unuapal.  "Blv  Hearted  Jim."  ' 
to  be  properly  presented,  needs  a  com- 
pany who  have  a  close  Insight  into 
character  expression,  and  In  this  par- 
ticular line  the  Williams  Players  ex- 
cel. The  result  was  that  each  part  waa 
given  a  distinct  and  forceful  por- 
trayal. a|ls8  Mildred  Page,  aa  Made- 
line Bailey,  had  one  of  those  sweet 
southern  roles  In  which  she  always  ex- 
cols,  and  as  ti^ual  won  the  sympathetic 
attention  'of  '■  her  audience.  Big 
Hearted  Jim,'  played  by  Mr.  Van  Dyke, 
gave  the  very  impression  that  the 
name  denotes.  The  Irish  servant, 
played  by  Mr.  Williams,  was  good  for 
any  number  of  laughs.  aa  was  also 
Mr.  Horn  in  the  n^grp,  and  Miss  Bessie, 
Unici-  in  the  Swedish  girl.  A  striking 
resembjance  to  President  McKinley 
was  achieved  ,by  Mr.  Belasco,  and  the 
scene  In. the  White-House  between  the 
old  soldier  Lige  Preston,  and  the  presi- 
dent, held  Intense  interest.  The  south- 
•ern  mother  who  was  not  afraid  to  take 
the  law  Into  her  own  hands,  If  by  so  do- 
ing she  could  save  her  son  from  im- 
prisonment and  death,  was  exceedingly 
well  played  by  Miss  Josephine  Rice, 
;ui,i  furnished  one  of  the  strongest 
ilramatlc  pictures.  This  Is  the  first 
lime  tliat  "Big  Hearted  Jim"  has  beon 
produced  here,  and  it  won  the  emphatic 
approval  of  the  audience,  It  will  be 
playe<l  all  week,  with  Wednesday  and 
Saturday  matinee. 


vestlgation  Into  every  poaalble  rnaana  ot| 
Improving  the  efficiency  of  the  cara  at 
our  disposal,  the  new  regulations  were 
Isaued.  It  Is  not  the  caae  that  there 
Is  a  car  shortage,  or  that  there  has  been 
a  audden  an4  unexpected  Increase  In  the 
tonnage  moving.  It  la  the  result  of  a 
natural  growth  that  his  come  on  gradu- 
ally, and  we  had  to  change  our  working 
rules  to  meet  the  new  conditions  that 
have   been  developed." 


SMALLPOX  ON  NILE 

raolflo  Kail  M*»a»«r  VUo«4  1»  Qoatmi- 

hta*  on  Arrtvftl  %t  ■•a  mutotopo 

Troiu  TokohMMb 


PRINCE  RUPERT  IN 

FIRST  SNOWSTORM 


ar»nd   Trunk   Faclflc    Steamer    Arrived 

on   Sunday  and  Xioft   Affain  for 

the   Worth  Teatarday 


10  MORE  FREE  STORAGE 


p.  X.  Zsaaes  Begulatlonc  Belatlve  to 
'-"'*■     rrelght   Handled    at   'Vancouver 


Prlnceaa 


Theatre 


'Big 


Hearted 


VANCOUVER,  B.  C..I  Nov.  11.-— Be- 
cause of  greatly  increased  traffic  and 
Jihe  need  for  all  wharf  room,  the  C.P.R., 
through  Mr.  F.  W.  Peters,  general  su- 
perintendent of  the  British  Columbia  di- 
vision, has  announced  that  free  storage 
of  freight  on  the  docks  will  be  cut  down 
from  seven  to  four  days  and  that  no 
canned  salmon  will  be  received  unless 
accompanied  with  explicit  shipping 
order*. 

It  h^s  long  been  the  -custom  to  con- 
sign the  canned  sali»on  from  the  can- 
neries of  the  north  to  some.  C.P.R.  or 
other  wharf,  and  Issue  shipping  orders 
later.  Sometimes  months  would  elapse 
and  much-needed  dock  space  would  be 
tied  up  for  long  periods.  Free  storage 
for  thirty  days  with  a  charge  of  23 
cents  per  ton  per  month  thereafter,  will 
be  discontinued. 

"The  changes  in  the  wharfage  regu- 
lations were  required  to  improve  facil- 
ities for  our  handling  eastbound  freight, 
on  the  railway  as  well  as  water 
freights,"  said  Mr.  F.  W.  Peters,  gen- 
eral superintendent. of  the  C.  P.  R.  In 
British  Columbia  yesterday.  "We  have 
a  pressing  demand  for  every  car  that 
is    available,    and    after   a    thorough    in- 


The  Bteanior  Prince  Rupert,  Capt. 
Jofinson,  of  the  G.  T.  P..  reached  port 
on  Sunday  from  Prince  Uuperl  with  lOU 
passengers,  and  left  again  yesterday 
morning  for,  t}ie  north.  Tfie  atoaroer 
encountered.,  UiB' first  snow  .Qt  the  sea- 
son when  near  the  Kaien  Island  port. 
The  riassengers  who  embarked  here  yes- 
terday includc-d:  Mrs.  Evans,  Mrs. 
Marshall.  M.  Olsen,  P,  BIng  Hull,  F. 
Darkshare,  M.  P.  McCaffrey,  Mrs.  M.  H. 
Craig.  W.  Mclyor.  A.  Harvey,  Dr.  Mc- 
Lean, R.  Smith  and  Duncan  Hoes. 

When  the  Prince  Rupert  was  north- 
bound, Patrick  Dyniond,  a  steerage  pas- 
senger, suicided  by  cutting  his  throat 
with  a  razor.  ;J|jug|rtf^  '     ' 

made    an   att(pp|';:4p|'' " ''"'  _ 

but   was    ,  refV^nei';'' ''i^i[*''fioiy  **'wM^ 
found  on  th5  4«ck  by  steerage 
gers  .wha!,;' 


SAN  FRANCISCO,  Cal.,  Nov.  11.— 
After  the  dfscovery  today  of  a  caae  of 
smallpox  on  board  the  Pacific  Mail 
Uner  Nile,  the  veisel  waa  sent  to  quar- 
antine at  Angel  laland.  It  la  the  flrat 
instance  in  four  years  of  a  liner  plying 
from  this  port  and  the  Orient,  placed 
under  federal  quarantine.  Chief  Quar- 
artlne  Officer  Glover,  who  boarded  the 
vessel,  found  a  Chinese  child  suffering 
from  ,  Bmall-pox,  and  learned  that  an- 
other passenger  had  aruccumbed  to  the 
disease  and  had  been  rerpoved  at  Yoko- 
hama. AH  the  paaaengera,  of  whom 
seventy-five  are  first  cabin,  are  being 
held.  Pacific  Mall  officials  said  the 
vessel  w'ould  probably  be  out  of  (luaran- 
tlue   tomorrow. 


campi|.pi^<|pti.|P|||||||U'  .  '•>|#!^r.< 

News  was  brought  by  the  Prince  Ru- 
pert of  the  trying  experience  of  Elsie 
Harding,  a  U-year-old  Indian  girl  of 
Masset,  during  a  heavy  southeaster  at 
the  beginning  of  the  month.  Tn  a  small 
canoe,  the  girl  left  the  M,Hsset  village 
shortly  before  the  storm,  starting  at 
7  p.  m.,  and  three  hours  plater  she  was 
safe  at  Naden  Harbor,  about  thirty 
miles  away;  having  been  blown  that  dis- 
tance in  the  gale.  She  was  little  the 
worse  for  her  experience.  When  news  of 
her  safety  was  received,  search  parties 
were  being  formed   to  look  for  her. 


Altford    Quite   Uvaly 

The  steam  trawler  Canada  was  at 
Seal  Cove  securing  Ice  fQr  her  voyage 
when  the  steamer  Prince  Rupert  left  the 
G.  T.  P.  port.  The  PrlAce  Rupert  News 
says: 

"How  do  you  like  AHford?"  a  friend 
Inquired  of  the  rubicund  sklpp'er  of  the 
Canada,    this    morning. 

"Oh.    fine.        Quite    a    lively 
lc_ Jjalla,  street  cars.  th< 
"  *    body  could  wish," 
iked  with  much  soK 


Zakum   from    Clayoq,uot 

jThe  flBMoer  iskupu  of  the  Clayoftuot 

"""■■  nui    u  oftrKQ  -Of 


I^eaves  for  Kome 

Mr.  A.  K.  Waterhouse.  mate  of  the 
steamer  Titan,  who  fell  Into  the  hold 
of  that  steamer  when  lying  at  the  Outer 
wharf  about  the  end  of  September,  has 
left  for  his  home  In  England.  Mr. 
W^aterhouse,  who  was  standing  beside 
the  hatch  combing,  was  struck  by  a  guy 
rope  which  was  let  go  suddenly,  and 
fell  to-  the  orlop  deck,  breaking  some 
ribs,  hlB  collar   bone  and  one   arm. 

J 

ITotlce 

The  buslnes.?  of  the  late  Mr.  F.  Street 
will  be  carried  on  as  usual  until  further 
arrangements  have  been   made.  • 


again  for  the 
port  In  a  few^  days,  after 
talkfttg  S  eiipply  of  gasoline  from  Friday 
harbor.  The  Iskum  had  a  rough  trip 
from  Clayoqiiot.  running  into  .a  strong 
southeaster    when    nearlng    the    Strait. 


Kot  In   Distress 

PORTLAND,  Ore.,  Nov.  11.— Capt^ln 
Madsen,  qf  the  oil  tanker  W.  S.  Porter, 
says  that  thr'vessel  assumed  to  have 
been  a  barkentlne  partly  dismasted  as 
reported  by  officers  of*  the  steamer  Lyr»i, 
Is  the  gasoline  schooner  Archer,  which 
sailed  from  Everett  for  San  Francisco 
November  1,  the  mistake  being  due  to 
the  fact  that  she  had  no  foretopmast. 


Xace  to  OaUao 

ABERDEEN,  Nov.  11. — Barkentlne 
John  C.  Meyer  and  schonner  Manila 
have  cleared  for  (?allao  and  both  towed 
to  the  lower  liarbor.  The  Meyer  has 
1,032,442  feet  of  lumber  and  the  Manila 
has    817,009    feet? 

Both  vessels  are  under  charter  to 
Vf^.  R.  Grafre  &  Co.,  and  will  tow  out 
to  sea  together,  getting  an  even  start  on 
their  long  distance  race   to  Callao. 


New  newspapers  are  promised  for 
Terrace,  In  the  Skeena  river,  and  for 
South  Vancouver.  The  latter  Is  to  bear 
the  name  of  The  South  Vancouver 
Chinook. 


No.  1 


Subject    -    "The  Appearance  of  a  Range" 


"It's  nonsense  to  say  that  the  housewife  does  not 
prize  a  beautiful  range — YOU  may  as  well  say 
that  a  woman  does  not  prize  a  nice  home.  Most 
women  like  beautiful  things — ^they  like  every 
room  in  the  house  to  reflect  their  good  taste. 

"Show  me  a  woman's  kitchen  and  I  will  tell 
you  what  the  rest  of  her  house 
is  like — If  the  kitchen  is 
spick  alid  span;     if 
there  is  a  beautiful 
range  there,  you 
can  rest  assured 
that  the  lady  is 
the     mistress 
of  a  well  ap- 
pointed home, 
not    necessar- 
ily a   lavishly 
furnished  home,^ 
but  a  home  that 
is  tidy  and  clean ; 
just  as  beautiful  as 
the    family  treasury 
can  afford   to  beve 

"The  first  thing  a  woman 
notes  about  a  range  is  its  ap- 
^pearance.    You  cannot  evade 
that  fact,  you  cannot  afford  to  ignore  it 
The  appearance  of  a  range  is  of  great  Import- 
ance to_  every  housekeef)er,  and  our  biggest 
range  makers  know  it. 

"For  instance,  look  at  this  range— it  stands  out 
prominently — compels  closer  acquaintanoe--4e^^ 
mands  investigatioii. 


*Jl£l  RASCS. 


."And  yet,  the  beauty  of  the  'KOOTENAY'  Steel 
Range  is  quiet  and  refined  showing  real  artistic 
merit  on  the  part  of  the  designers. 

"The  nickel  adornments  are  rich — McClary*s 
famed  'Duplex'  nickelling  process  makes  for 
lasting  beauty.  Combine  this  with 
^e  beautiful,  smooth,  burnished 
surfaces  of  this  range 
— surfaces  that  stay 
as  smooth  as  pol- 
ished plate  glass, 
and  you  can  eas- 
ily realize  why 
delighted  users  - 
call  the  •  KOO- 
TENAY' Steel 
^ange  the  most 
beautiful  of  all 
ranges. 

•  Yet.  the  •  KOO- 
TENAY '  is  easily 
kept  clean  because 
the  carving     is   big 
and    bold  —  hone  of 
that   elaborate,    superfine 
tracery  which  is  such  a  heart- 
breaking feature  of  common 
ranges  and  so  diffioCilt  to  clean. 


"Now — I  do  not  say  that  a  beautiful  appearance 
is  the  important  essential  but  it  is  of  primary 
importance,  because  we  note  it  first.  The  Oren 
is  the  important  essential — ^that's  the  subject  of 
our  next  talk.  And  you  can  take  it  for  granted, 
that  the  Oven  of  the  'KOOTENAY*  is  in  kaap. 
ing  with  its  handsome  appearance." 


liOltDON 
TOBONTO 
MOMTRBAL 
WUfMIPM 


m 


M^Claiy's 


▼ANOOUVW 
ST.  JOHN.  N.  & 
SAlHIA0ir 


llie  Weather  Doesn't  Keep 
Wise  Investor's  From  Selecting 
Property  That  Will  Make  Good  Profits 

If  you  haven't  yet  seen  the  best  medium-priced  residential  sub- 
division on  the  local  market,  you  .should  arninge  to  do  so  this  week 
while  the  present  low  prices  prevail.  Developments  are  coming 
thick  and  fast,  and  values  are  very  likely  to  take  another  rise  at  any 
time.    The  one  best  medium-priced  residential  subdivision  is 


tt 


COLLINGWOOD 


f^ 


GLANCE  AT  THESE  SHORT,  SNAPPY  FACTS  AND    THEN    ACT 

AT  ONCE 

-  Property  faces  new  station  of  Saanich  Electric  line  which  is  to  be  in  opecaa-.. 


m 


"  'iw^on  about  the  20th  of  next  month 

Fronts  on  Carey  road,,  with  gentle  slope   commanding   excellent   view. 

Glanford  Avenue,  marking  one  of  Victoria's   finest     residential     districts 
long  since  laid  out,  crosses  rear  of  our  proi^crty. 

Victoria  &  Sidney  Railroad  line  crosses  Qlanford  avenue     near     "Colling- 
wood."  ,  . 

Adjoining  subdivision  of  "Colquitz  Heights"  was  sold  out  some    time  ago 
.  at  similar  prices.  ■' 

Many  re-sales  at -a  MARKED  ADVANCE    have    already    been  made    in 
"Colquitz  Heights." 

Carey  Road  is  an  important  main  trunk  artery. 

"Collingwood"  lots  are  50x135  each,  and  delightfully  laid  out.    Almost  all 
of  the  property  is  under  cultivation. 

The  property  includes  a  fine  orchard  and  several  groves  of  iShade  trees. 

The  soil  is  rich,  deep  and  level,  free  f  roqi  )^ock  and  naturally  drained. 

The  place  is  ideal  for  homes  with  lovely  gardens  and  lawns. 

And,  if  you  act  at  once,  you  can  buy  a  lot  in  this  charming  subdivision,  where  prices 

are  bound  to  advance  very  rapidly,  at  from 


J",-'-u4^ 


Only 


$3S0  Up 


Buy  before  the  electric  line  opens.    Present  terms  are    only  $50  cash    and 

$50  quarterly. 


Motors  Daily  From  Cffice  of  Sole  Agents 

WALLACE  & 
CLARKE 


Ptione  47 1 


721  Yates  Street 


XT  TOT7  OAXVOT   OAl^Xi,   CXOV  AMU 
,     MJklX.  THE  cajTBOV  TODAT. 


WAJUCiAOE  *  OlOMKM 
731  TatM   atrsct,  Tlototla,  B.  O. 

Pleaae  send  me  full  details  of  your 
'"ColUng-wood"  property.  This  Is  not  to 
obligate  me  in  any  way. 

NAME    ..H. 

ADDRESS -. .^  . 


CITY    OF    VICTORIA 
Water  Works 


Removal  Notice 


On  and  after  Wednesday, 
Nov.  13,  191a,  the  Office  of 
the  Water  Collector  will, 
occupy  premises  in  the. Fair- 
field Block,  No.  714  Cormor- 
ant  Street. 

C.   H.   JiUST, 
Water  CommiMioner. 


We  Can  Core 

That  Dog 

There's  a  Dent's  Pof 
Remedy  for  evet^ '*p0^' 
Complaint.    They're  alllecpt 

At  HALL^ 


To  Investors 


AM       AVTBAOTXTX       BVamUIB 
*4<WSBTT  XH   BTAJrAZKO,   B.C.. 

OTTTamMtt  Toa  baub 

In  OPd«r  to  clcwe  an  Bkit«t«  the 
Truat«««  thereof  a«k  for  T«n4«ra 
for  the  purchase  of  first  oUjw 
property  in  th«  centre  of  tb« 
business  section  of  Nanaimo,  now 
rapidly  Increasing:  In  value  and 
offering  a  irood  return  to  In- 
vestors. 

The  property  has  62  H  feot  on 
Commsfoial  slrsst,^-  on  -wMeh 
there  M  erected  a  two-storey 
brlokTbutUIHtf  >;irltbi« basement,  b«- 
Inr  ii^i  In  wUU)i>.by  7«  Y«mt  in 
d«pth,  noV  ©ocuplfta  AS  •  Drug 
and  BlAtloherV  Btoro;  iM&-  klmot 
two-storey  brio*  iMiildin*  b«vlBr 
a.  front4ftvs  of  SO  feet  by  «  dsMh 
of  50  foot,  *nd  occupied  by  • 
Tailorljpa  s;st<|»MUtHn«nt.  Tke 
propertir^  liis;dM^r»bU    in    •v*Ty 

4nd  lpfff||p|!iMi|fi|^  to  existing 

Ttta  hlclkMt  ar  any  tender  not 
nsoMlMrliy  aoe«bt*A. 


For  fiprtjhjlf '#«rtl«tt|ftn(  applr  to 


iny,  lid 

YUrtmrim;,.  a  «L 


t. 


"^'^■' 


m 


MMmmm 

'liiii        I 


[..tM  iS 


A  Few  Pickings 

HOUSES 

Kdcvwwe  Bd.,   6  rooms   f|,MI 

1»ilbiuke  St.    t  rooms ...Mijtm 

Isoo  cash. 
Orsaae  Aw.,  6  ra'oma,   I  loti^  f^ilS 

KOe   easb. 

BslsMHt  An,,  t  roonta,   ....,4M,M* 

ITOO   easb. 

WUOM*  rtaea,  6  rooms,   fiiSM 

^TSO  oasb. 
Basik  St.,  •  rooms  closa  to  Oak  B«r 

At*. .\IMM 

ITIO  oasb. 
AibiM   St..  Oor«*,    SOxUS.    I  roams. 

"   "  ITio  '  oisb."  " ' " " 
Umhm  St.,   olosa   to   Fairfiald   lMk|^' 

room*. il,l<l 

Tarma 
Tbese  are  aU  asw  jUtd  ftdl|r,lBif*.C;, 
arn.  '  •■■■'^■■■'■■ii^' 

HIUaMh*  At«.,  T  roomed  boosai,  aloM 
to  frtor   ..,!,. ,i14*S 


Ava.^    . . .'<«*•  i 

Pd.    .  •- .«.«    #..)!.  ... 

••"as*  Ava.  .... .*«^.   ,.«  «• 

C^lmt  Cnmmt,  mmm  Hay  *^JSL 

VttC^         »•«•«•  ...(jL.tt  »•«*»•  *4. 

■k,  N.  of  IfttSMI.  MslM 
— iSiiitol^   «lxtl«, 

4Mk  Omm  MM  MMmI 

VvWH       >**•••,       •■■*•■    ''•*f»  .«;•  1 

MA  OB  UAKt 


ikPjMW 


■^;<.» 


TuMday,   November   12,   1«TT 


MCTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


17 


MONEY  IN  THE  BANK 

At  hank  interest,  is  a  slow  way  rtf  ^ettinf^  independent.  T,c-h:>1< 
over  the  ftillowin*^  h)ts  and  compare  the  interest-hearing 
vahics. 


St.,      SBxl20,       1100      rsi.li,     iit 
$1,800 


Alpha 

nnly 
Cowan    Avr.,    40xr>0 

"'iiy    

Blarkwoud   St.,      60x1  :o 


^^^J^^<l      oasli,    Mt 

.$1,800 

}30il      rash, 

$2,S00 


Alhlnn   Ht.,     &0xl3:'.     1200     cash,      ai 
..„!>     $1,100 

R»>    St.,    iOjiU'O.    ISOii    .a»h,   at  $1,7*0 

KinK'x    Koad,    60x150,    $200    oa»h.       at 
unlv    $1,380 


Good  terms  on  tlie  halance 

THE  CAPITAL  CITY  REALTY 


BZAI.      XBTATB,     rXITAirOXAX.   AITS 

Vtaoue  aiea 


INBUKAirCE       AOXITTS 

618  Tktea  Street 


rjy*fg  es-j^oivjEV  is  savxld  bt  usuvo 

"ATORA" 


BB^Jf"  SUET 

5old  in  Blocks  for  Fi;yinj.  Cooki 

and  Ready  Shredded  for  PirDDixoR 
and   all  Pastry 
IT  Se/J*£JiS£ZiLES  TtA.Ve!^  SUXT. 
LAKXi  tl-  COOJfilTVG  JBVTTa 


nf 


WSDXT 


LI  ^.. 


1  M 


il 


•  f)  ■) 


Lord  Desboi'QugiVs  Challenge 
Trophy  for  Swimming  and 
Life  Saving  Won  by  Victo- 
rian Team  After  Hot  Contest 


Wholesale  Dist 

BRITISH  IdH'OfiTtfi^  ..,„» 


victoria  won  Ihe  Ufe-»a\  ing  cluini- 
piOhship  of  Western  Canada  .Saturrtay 
after  a  close  contest  with  Vancouver. 
The  competition,  which  took  place  In 
the.  Y.  M.  (_'.  A.  sivlmnilnK  tank,  carried 
with  it  the  magnificent  "Dcsboroiigh" 
challenge  trophy — the  $200  solid  silver 
gilt  challenir'''  'iip,  which  recently  wa.s 
pftBtnted  I  1  !  •  Britlsli  Columljla  chief 
cehtre  of  .tftfir^lSt*'  Llfe-SavIng  Society 
fqr,  iiniiua!(^yit||||tUion     b^'  iu' Patron, 

k\i\  jRtelinbeFs  of  the  Royal  Xite-Savlng 
SMliity  and  to  teams  ot  any  affiUat«tl 
«t)tl>'!lQ  Britiab  .Columt>i«..fTtie  first  an- 
tiiOa  OMOiMtttloa  tn  Victoria  tddW  place 
Ifllit  Bigiht  Jn  the  T.M.C.A.  awlmininK 
titi^k  before  a  Bood  audfanoe.  Addi- 
ti&rial  Interest  was  slven  the  contest  by 
th^:  'fact  that  Vahc(>uver — instead  of 
hoiains  Its  own  competition  there,  sent 
ov^r  its  team  to  ciMnpete*  a:salnBt  Vic> 

mtit  nef*. ■ — ~- 

■fiie' wlnnin*  Victoria  team  consisted 

a£  W.    Head   and    H.    G.    Heyland.    who 

Li   the   team   of     Vancouver   ijenlors 

HWfc  Uteiltngmw  Md  ■  Cawwirt-l>y-»to» 


Itoft^,  Mflln  ot  one  ntlBW^e  «tid^  two 

«4ii»tedB  «B  Whi)  tbree  comp«tiU»|i»  ' 

,J|««gJW|ifr*ere  the  tmf^  with 

*lwS*iyNMr  Breast    Stroke 
1  — HemmlnKum  t  Van<  oii\  cr),  1.26  2-5. 
2.— Heyland      (Victoria     Y.  M.   C.  A.), 
1.46  3-5. 

■8.~Hfead      (Victoria      Y.    M.    C.    A.). 
•I.  '"  ■     '      ' 


issSCamin    c  Vancouver),    2.1?. 
iclorla 


-^^•J^^^i** 


teanv  aggregate   time*  3.02. 
Vancouver,    3.44    2-5.     , 

100    Yards    Baok    Stroke 
(Without    use    of    arms) 
emmingum     (Vancouver),     2. 00, 
!! — Oamm    (Vancouver),   2.20   2-5. 
a.— Hejlaml    (Victoria),    2.28   1-5. 
|ti^*.— Head    (Victoria).    2.29    S-S. 
'  ^Aggregate  times- 
Victoria,   4.57   3-5.  '''ithnf', 
X>lfa-SavlDg  Contest 
(Rescue  and  Uo!ca.>ici 
i. — ffernmlnsuni     (Vancouver),      u.sing 
3rd"  method,    43   seconds. 

2. — Heyland       (Victoria),       using     2nd 
metliod,  47  2-5  secbnd.s, 

3. — Head  (Victoria),  using  3rd  method. 
48  4'6  seconds. 

4.— Camm      (Vancouver),      using    2nd 
method,   1   minute,   10   seconds. 

Aggregate      times— Victoria,    1.36    1-5: 
Vancouver,   1.63. 

The  total  aggregate  times  for  the 
sts.  therefore  were  as  follows; 
la  (Heyland  and  Head),  8.55  4-5. 
uvcr  (Hemmingum  and  Camm), 


A  National  Cash  Register  is  a 
guardian  of  morals,  money  and 
method. 

It  protects  the  rights  of .  mer- 
chant, clerk  ^nd  customer. 

It  pays  for  itself  out  of  a 
share  of  the  losses  it  prevents. 

THE  NATIONAL  CASH  REGISTER  CO., 

\'ictoria  Office,  728  Fort  Street. 


Mass  Meeting  for  Men 

AUSPICES    Y.M.C.A. 

H.  W.  Stone,  Portland 


.SIMvVKER 


METROPOLITAN    METHODIST    CHURCH 


Sunday,  November  17th,  4  p.m. 


the  Victoria  Doys  won  a  liard- 
eaFneST  \letory  hy  1  .  minute  and  2  sec- 
onds. The  winners  will  hold  the  chal- 
lenge cup  for  a  year,  and  each  member 
will  be  awarded  a  gold  medal,  which 
will  be  presented  at  the  forthcoming 
annual  meeting  of  the  Hoyal  Life- 
.Saving  .Society.  The  "runnersup"  will 
ear'ii  be  given  a  sliver  medal.  The  com- 
petition was  followeil  by  a  demonstra- 
tion of  fancy  swimming  hji-  Fullard  Loc, 
the  Canadian  champion.  The  officials 
were:  Referee,  II.  Sheridan  Bickers,  LL. 
B.  (chairman,  B.  C.  Chief  Centre,  It.  I^. 
S.  .S.);  Judges  and  timekeepers,  Kullard 
Ijeo,  C.  Hopper:  starter  and  chief  ."^tow- 
ard,  P.  R.  Pomfret,  R.  L.  S.  S.  (hon. 
secretary). 

The    competitors    were    congratulated 

by    Mr.    Sheridan   Bickers,   who  presided, 

and   who.   In   a  short  .'<peech,   emplui.slzod 

the  need  for  a  municipal  swimming  hath. 

The    Mayor, 

llLs  \Vur.4iilp  Mayor  Bcckwlth,  In  a 
brief  but  enthusing  address,  announced 
in  reply  to  Mr.  Sheridan  Bickers'  re- 
marks, that  the  petitions  for  the  pro- 
posed swimming  baths  would  be  circu- 
lated next  week.  :,nd  that  he  hoped  to 
be  able  to  submit  the  by-law  for  its  pro- 
vl.Klon  to  tlie  council  at  the  same  time 
ns   the  hospital  by->aw   (cheers). 


A  SONG  RECITAL 


Artistic     BeiKierlngr     of     Bapresantative 

OompoBltlona    Under    Auspices    of 

I.Adiea'   Musical   Olnb 


What  is  known  in  musical  centres 
as  a.  chamber  recital  is  an  attempt  to 
present  rei)resentatlvc  types  of  music 
artistically.  If  Is  not  merely  an  en- 
tertainment, but  Is  intended  also  to  be 
educational.  Mrs.  Matdonald  l-'ahey 
and  her  sister,  Miss  Nellie  Lugrin,  on 
Saturday  last,  under  the  auspices  of 
the  I.,adles'  Musical  Club,  inaugurated 
this  line  of  effort  In  Victoria.  They 
are  well  eiiuipped  b.v  voice,  training 
and  temperament  to  acconvpllsh  the  ob- 
ject th-ey  had  in  view.  Mrs.  Kahey's 
voice  (t  Is  -a  dramatic  soprano  of  wide 
rafigel  fnlj,  jKiWcfful  and  effective, 
equal,  to  tour's  de  force  as  well  as  to 
the  expression  of  the  lighter  and  tender 
emotions.  Miss  Jjiigrln's  voice  Is  a 
rich  lyric  mcsiJSo,  of  purest  qualify, 
flexible   and   sympathetic. 

Two  selections  from  grand  opera 
were  given.  Mrs.  Kahey  *--aTig  Verdi's 
"La  ForJSrt.  del  Deetlno,"  a  brilliant  aria, 
full  ef  contrasts,  calling  for  its  pro- 
per r^ditlon  the  highest  order  of 
talent.  Those  who  heard  It  sung  will 
not  he  surprised  to  learn  that  Mrs. 
Fahcy's  last  teacher,  Mr.  George  Sweet, 
of  New  York,  who  numbers  among  his 
pupils  ft'istny  of  th<»l<"adlng  artistes  of 
the  day,  says  that  Ik  great  career  is 
open  on  the  operdtic«8laKc  to  Mrs.' 
Fahcy,  If  ahe  cAres  to  enter  upon  it. 
Miss  Lugrin  sang  an  ar|a  from  Sam- 
son and  Delilah,  by.  Saint  daens,  a  I 
"Vompoftftai^  o^,  eniirejjr,  ^diflcrvpt  o'liar-  1 
acter  tro|iit  tbi^i  Just  mtbUoB«d.    xi  is  1 


of   great  beauty,   and    It    was  sung  with 
a    flue   appreciation    of   the   theme. 

In  their  duo.s  the  singers  sliowed  the 
rfsulls  of  an  effort  to  attain  efTecllve 
combinHtloii  rather  than  to  exhibit  In- 
dividuality. Herein  lies  tlie  great 
ciiarm  of  duet  singing.  The  purpose  of 
a  song  wxltsr  In  a  composition  for  two 
or  more  voices  Is  the  proiluctlon  of 
lierfect  harmonies.  01ence  absolute 
unison  of  attack,  unity  of  cxprcs.sioii 
Jtnd  identical  phrasing  are  essential  to 
artistic  rendition.  If  to  these  are 
added  that  similarity  of  iiuallty,  which 
makes  possible  a  perfect  blending  of 
tone,  so  that  at  times  It  seems  as 
though  only  one  \olcc,  combining  the 
iiuullties  of  both,  were  singing,  the 
conditions  for  the  perfect  rerulcring  of 
a  duct  are  present.  To  attain  this  ob- 
ject was  tlie  effort  of  Mrs.  Fahey  an<l 
Miss  Lugrin  and  the  testimony  of  the 
audience  was  that  they  achieved  a  hlgli 
measure  of  success.  Their  ducts  wera 
Chaniinade's  "Come  for  a  Sweet  !><>- 
lii#ht"  and   "A  Passage  Bird's  Farewell." 

In  the  lyrical  numbers  given,  the  se- 
lections   were      typlc 

classes    of  ..modern  yi-WMKMUMMMWtieS^i- 
calling  for  Its  own 
rendition.     Miss   Im 
,^'|anii»  My  Motiier^lS|P|fttrj||ii,n'^ike 
TUlrlo"';*  :  Flower'*   ai**'"  %  ^<*faii»I^'»l." 
Ittre  are  composiilpns  iMr'^«rK0iHy  ij^ 

tinqt  typM.  I^  t''*  «»w*  WMneA  A«i< 
toWn  Dvorak,  (be  9«beinian.  who 
s^d#  pre-eminent  ttft  ItattKinmtlm 
aii*  ortflniility  anions  modern  eom- 
poMra.  If  not  amtoB  those  of  any  age. 
has  produced  what  is  often  called  "the 
perfe«;t  song."  It  te  la  the  nature  of 
a  reverie.  It  te  not  a  sons  to  call 
forth  an^kttQse,  for  it  It  «m  since* 
speaks  to'  ber  omp  heart  rath<ir  than  to 
utUBru  H'lWBH  to  glVe  a  gUropse  oi 
*  ^berlB^d  Unemory.  The  More  oine 
hea*8  It.  tbe  ihor^  lioivel^  }ts  rive  xat^ 
ody  ir  seen  to  be.     it  i^W;-  t4Mt4pt«dl  |: 


Two  Big,  Free  Prizes  for  Buying 
In  the  Finest,  Cheapest  Water- 
front Subdivision  on 
The  Market 


tiCHMr'B    thought     Xn'iClMi 

Jjglit  crqupam^^^h  eJhl^^  %i^*t 

yff^  *l#/'l*l^**l'  ^JSdf '  modern  da-sslcal 
*choo»  with  trhtirtnlnB  delicacy.  It  calls 
for  less  skin  In  rendition  that  Dvor- 
ak's ma.sterplece,  and  perhai.„,  appeals 
ipore  readllj  to  the  listener's  attention. 
Molloy  In  "The  Carnival"  adopts  what 
may  almost  be  called  the  con- 
ventional method  of  composition.  He 
elaborates  a  single,  .-simple  musical 
lUeii  towards  an  expected  climax.  Hence 
its  popularity.  The  .tome  observation 
aipplles,  to  Olcy  Spcak's  "May  Time," 
sung  by  Mrs.  Fahey./  The  melody 
moves  along  Joyously  to  an  obvloun 
conclusion.  There  is  no  element  of 
.•jurplse  In  It.  It  does  not  depart  a 
lialr's  breadth  from  what  would  be  an- 
ticipated at  the  beginning.  In  La 
Korge's  -The  Sheepherders"— to  pass 
on  to  consider  Mrs.  Fuhoy's  lyrics— we 
have  an  Illustration  of  musical  imagin 
atlon  In  the  production  of  a  series  of 
tone  pictures.  It  may  be  said  to  he 
of  the  imptessionlst  school.  In  ren- 
dering it  the  singer  must  .subordinn  te 
everything  to  the  composer's  Idea.  She 
must  not  have  in  mind  what  the  audi- 
ence will  think,  but  what  the  composer 
thought  and  tried  to  rKpro^n.  In  "The 
Blackbird.'  by  Scott,  we  have  only  the 
telllnt:  nf  ;,  simple  story.  A  bird  has 
lost  its  mate  and  calls  to  it.  Cndman's 
two  songs.  "From  the  Land  of  the  Sky 
Blue  Water"  and  ".\t  DawniiTg"  we 
have  two  other  type."!.  In  the  former 
the  composer  has  sought  to  p^c.'^ent  a 
story  of  Indian  life,  the  Iroquois  being 
the  tribe  which  he  selects.  The  music 
is  an  attempt  to  give  a  modern  reprr- 
.sentatlon  of  the  songs  of  that  ancient 
race.  ■  The  other  is  a  simple  love  song. 
In  these  five  numborK  Mrs.  I'nhev  had 
full  scope  for  her  voice  and  power-*  .if 
Interpretation. 

Mrs.  Gibson  contributed  to  the  s\ic- 
cess  of  the  recital  by  her  sympathetic 
aocompauylns,  and  In  the  short  selec- 
tion Chaminade's  "Pierrot"  showed  her- 
self to   be  a   soloist   of  merit. 

ISducationally  such  a  recital  is  of 
great  value.  Its  most  marked  charac- 
teristic was  an  entire  absence  of  any 
straining  for  effect.  Mcr<-in  consi.sts 
a  difference  between  concert  .slnglni,' 
and  a  chamber  recital.  The  public 
professional  singer  knows  the  value  of 
vocalization.  It  Is  Indeed  the  very 
breath  of  the.  life  of  their  popularity. 
The  art  of  vocalization  is  not  very  dif- 
ficult to  acquire,  but  It  is  a  very  direct 
PHSsport  to  popular  fnvor.  So  sencr- 
ally  Is  this  recognized  in  the  profes- 
sional world  tliat  many  singers,  who 
arc  not  In  the  front  rank,  subordinate 
everythln-.g  else  to  It.  Every  theatre- 
goer knows  how  some  leading  women, 
after  singing  somewhat  Indifferently 
break  out  in  u  scries  of  vocal  fire- 
works and  bring  down  the  house.  But 
these  tricks  of  vocalization  hove  al- 
most never  anyllilng  to  do  with  the  In- 
terpretation of  the  song.  Many  ama- 
teur singers  arc  misled  by  them  Into 
thinking  that  lo  sing  acceptably  they 
must  he  able  to  perform  vocal  gym- 
nastics and  make  a  loud  noise,  and 
because  they  cannot  do  these  things, 
they  hardly  feel  like  doing  anything. 
The  best  things  to  cultivate  are  purity 
of  tone,  accuracy  .of  enunciation,  cor- 
rectness of  interpretation.  At  Satur- 
day's recital  the  singers  aimed  at  these 
things.  Thus  Mrs.  Fahey  only  once 
in  all  her  numbers  put  forth  the  full 
force  of  her  voice  and  then  only  be- 
cause the  selection  called  for  It  In  or- 
der that  It  might  be'  Correctly  inter- 
preted. Such  a  recital  as  that  referred 
to  has,  therefore,  an  educational  value 
opart  altogether  from  its  merits  ns  an 
entertainment. 


Roads  throughout  the  SImilkameen 
district  arc  reported  as  at  present  in 
fine  condition.  '  It  has  recently  been 
dec'ded  by  the  Phbllc  Works  Depart- 
ment to  proceed  with  the  construction, 
so  soon  as  weather  conditions  permit, 
of  the  new  Carml-l'entlcton  road, 
wiilch  has  been  ordered  to  follow  the 
line  0I5  the  recent  survey.  A  report 
from  Mr.  McGaw  as  to  his  Investiga- 
tion of"  a  preferential  route  for  the  ex- 
tepsion  of  the  Canadian  highway,  via 
feproat  lake  to  Long  Beach,  Is  expected 
to  reach  the  Minister  of  I.j«nda  prior  to 
the  young  engineer's  departure  for  OK 
taWa,  Where  he  Is  shortly  to  be  united 
In   martiage. 

Bumiperlaiid  citlxens  are  vastly  In- 
dignant ovei.  the  population  g||ven  their 
town  and'-Jlstrlet  by  the  last  census, 
viz.,  1,143.  The  town  alone  elkims  a 
pOfmiaUoa  v[  upvftrdA  sf  ihreo  woos- 
'inML' 


Jiii 


'ift^I-W^^i 


m  the  mai^f 

sUimher  hoi^e'llis  ire  heitig 
$na|>pN!  »P»  ^l»«t  •'SUMMER. 
LAND"  would  have  sold  put 
readily  even  had  we  offered  no 


prlzm^.V^^^m^    Neverlhe- 

'^^^  "#e  ai§^  glad  TO:#\vard  Ihc 
';^W«e.  ,«lSi'.  '^rof  nds    and    ihe 

tlhafmers  moi^i*^  ca^  i^i^i^^^ the 

;i3l|iiam  something  to  «$4dk^ve 
tafs  property  move  liitoJiy. 


.».• 


--— 7'7::t:;-'-: 


•f*-< 


u 


»• 


___  i9.;,ttp;.^li^ 

ii^di^ejly^— ft  IS  the  loveli^iSpummer  hoSne  property 
— It  is  the  most  valuable  investment — It  faces  and 
fronts  on  the  famous  Esquimalt  Lagoon — It  slopes 
gently  towards  the  water  and  is  sheltered  from  pre- 
vailing winds — The  main  streets  are  being  graded 
free  of  charge — Every  lot  has  access  to  the  Lagoon 
by  means  of  a  general  landing — The  property  is 
close  to  town  and  is  easy  to  reach. 


can  al.so  have  an  equal  chance  at 
a  first  prize  of  .an  <S-roomed 
house  and    m-ounds,    \'alLied    at 


}-> 


Severai  dandy  summer  homes 
are  already  j)hmned  for  "SL\M- 
MERLAND."  Vou  can  interest 
some  of  your  friends  and  select 
neighl)ors  that  please  you.    \^ou 

Lots  60  X  200  feet,  to  ahiiost  an  acre — 


$5,000,  or  a  second  prize  of  a  fine 
Chalmers  36  h.  p.  motor  car,  val- 
ued at  $3,000. 


Prices  $800  Up 


i  erms,  lu  per  ceiu  uejiOSiL,  lO  pui 

and  27  months. 


X   •—    'M\   _i 1  1 i„, n 

ecu  I  ill  .)u  uayrs  iiiiu  ucucuict;  a. 


1  o 
lO 


DOX'T  LET  THE  WEATHEE  DETER  YOU.  IF  YOU  DO  YOU'LL 
BE ''LEFT/'  PHOPEUTY  MAY  BE  SEEN  TO  ADVANTAGE  ANY 
DAY,  AND  OUR  COMFORTABLE , MOTORS  ARE  DRY  AND  WARM 

AND  EASY  RIDING.     COME  TODAY. 

HERBERT   CUTHBERT  &  CO. 

635  Fort  St.   Motors  Ready  whenever  You  Arc  Make  It  Today   Phone  1610 


Hnd  Health 
in  The 
Olympics 


B>.ttie      In      the      nutural      mineral 
WBter»     of     Sot     Due     Hot     Sprln«« — «. 
gpei'lflc    for   tile    cur»    of   rheumatism, 
liver,      ■tomach.      kidney,      blood      »nd 
nirvou."!     (llsorders.       Recreate     at 
Sol   Due   Hot  8pring.i   Hotel 
"The    C»rl*lwd    of   Amerlm" 
A     magnificently     appointed     ho«telry 
with     a    modern    aanalorlum    In    con- 
nectloi.. 

Steamer  ".«<ol  Due"  leaven  Evans, 
C^ieman  &.  Evann  Dock  at  12  noon, 
TueaJnys  and  Katurdays  for  Port 
Aneeles.  nounil  trip  tlcketi,  Vlcturla 
to    Sot    Duo,     19. iO. 

Fo^  descriptive  literature.  acldip«« 
Dr.  Win.  Bnrles,  Medical  Hopt.,  Mol 
Dne,    Wash. 


The  Ideal  Hair 
Dressing  Parlors 

Room  5,  738  Yates  8t. 
(L'psurrs) 

Manicuring,  Face  Massage,  Shampooing, 
Scalp  Treatment,  Etc. 

Hours:  •  a.   m.  to  (.30   p.  m. 
Tuspoay  and  rri2&:*  ts  9  r.  OL 


ELECTRIC  IRONING 

An  Electric  Iron  is  a  household  help  that 
makes  the  day's  ironing  .shorter  and  easier, 
leaving  time  and  strength  for  other  things. 

It  means  cool  comfort  on  ironing  day,  the 
only  heat  is  on  the  bottom  of  the  iron. 

Ask  any  user  and  she  will  tell  you  that 
thefe  is  mi  appreciable  increase  in  her  bills 
for  electric  current. 


Hinton  Electric  Co.,  Ltd. 

911  Oovemment  St.  Phon«  aa^a 


^j,^|.2£i^|£i^^ 


^ijM&^^ii^ii^uMim^ 


^^id^ 


iibfiiiiiWIlMKiMii 


..^,^j.k^^. ^j^i^i^ 


ijiLJ  II  <J«ji>ffial(W»wfc»WWWfgl>*»<WMI*^^ 


mm 


MKMkM 


umiiM ijmiirinyiiyiiii.jinijn  j» 


M^Mpilh 


Wiilii'nipij.iiliii.i 


r  iii|j!>iiii'ji).iir;^SP't«Ml 


•Miioi 


J  '.,,v-.~#-*,V, 


l^iUW»'|lU»llll|<|l>*M*'t'yil'll«llll'>ll<lilJ(yi.M"*l'^^ 


MWJkl 


f::''';S5R 


V.y 


18 


VICTOmA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Tuesday,   Novambcr   12,   191iff 


]^ew  Tailoring 

Store 


— where  men  can  have 
their  suitn^made  to 
order,  f  ropi  ^'*^ 


^amlai  at 


^  'S 


MR.  CM  TALKS  PN 


Foremost  of 'Etiglish  Architects 
Gives..  Highly  EntertainiiVg 
Lecture  ,  Before.  University 
Women's"  Club 


Wlial  proved  ii  most  intercBting  11- 
luatraled  lecture  on  WeslmlnHter  Abbey 
was  given  at  the  Alexandra  Club  last 
evenlnK  under  the  auspices  of  the  T'nI- 
\or»lt.v  Women's  Club  by  Mr.  W.  !>. 
Caroe.  one  of  llie  foremost  of  KnRllsli 
arcliiteols.  The  speaker  was  Introduiid 
by  the  president  of  the  club.  Miss  Caiin, 
who  also  state<l  that  two  oth«r  lecturiTS 
\inder  the  aiisp''"fs  "<"  'ht^  club  this 
winter  would  ^{»  ih*  Bl«Uop  «{  fohinibia 
,m d' Professor  litt«li&l«t'WtJn  ^  -  iv 
of  VVkahlnffit 


▲1 
ju^1ilf«et,']fr. 

iMHt  wvMiAf 


t^mi^xig,  hill  <li»i«»: 

wttb  tb9 
ill  knowp 

;«rjl«ln|klljr 

lit  ftb»/f«ci» 


ha^'e    the   money    with    which    to      enjoy 
existence. 

"You  don't  want  to  hear  anylliluK 
Hbout  my  yachting  plunn,  do  you?"  con- 
tinued Sir  ThonittB.  "All  that  has  been 
told  you  time  and  again  since  I  lund.-d 
in  New  V'ork  and  all  tlirougU  my  travels 
In    Canada. 

"1  am  jfoliiK  to  try  again  to  win  (liu 
America's  cup.  0  hope  that  the  trustees 
will  modify  the  terms  of  agreement,  b>' 
which  1  may  be  able  to  liuve  my  yacht 
built  on  thl.s  Hide  of  the  Atlantic,  hut 
that  1.S  a  matter  of  detail.  Whatever 
may  be  the  result  of  the  negotiations 
now  in  progrcsB,  1  am  going  to  chHllen>?e 
again,  and  1  will  continue  to  challenge 
until  1  win,  If  my  life  Is  spared  long 
enough. 

BtlU   In   tba   Oam* 

"I  am  still  confident  that  we  can  In 
Scotland  produce  a  yac'lu  which  can  out- 
Mall  anything  made  in  Uhode  Island  or 
anywhere  olise  In  the  United  States,  but 
If  we  cannot  do  that  we  may  be  aljle 
to  build  a  yacht  In  Nova  Scotia  which 
can  equal  any  An^erlcan  buJlt  yacht, 
provided  the  conditions  of  the  coivtest 
aic  changed  and  the  penalty  o^ -^f.  ¥^- 
voyagfe  is  eliminated.  In  any  eVii^^, 
,  !^)>jnRi;in  the  game  and  I  am  sonH  ,1i» 
,1il|il|r  }n  tbe  samd  liintll  the  U^ht  flMttv** 

"X  $mvi§fiMt.  toniorrov     «» 

«)M)M'-.:r>jKl|  iMMt  tfla  chief 


•^m^a^^ 


undPi  stand,   t)M  JmfbX  of 


John  Brourn  & 

Merchant  TaUors 


Co. 


i6i8  Government  St. 


Victoria,  B.C. 


GOQUITLAM 

The  Industrial  City 


m 


We  are  working^  along  a  carefuMy  con- 
ceived plan  to  build  up  \'ancouv,er's  greatest 
manufacturing  sub-city  at   Coquitlam. 

As  we  own  or  control  about  85  per  cent  of 
the  townsite  area  and  almo.st  all  the  water- 
frontage,  as  well  as  being  owner?  and  boild- 
ers  of  the  two  miles  of  industrial  railway,  we 
are  in  a  more  favorable  position  to  meet  the 
requirements  of  manufacturers  than  any  other 
location  in  or  around  X'ancouver. 

COQUITLAM'S  ADVANTAGES 

Include  cheap  hydro-electric  power,  .'iitcs  ab 
cost,  special  taxation  concessions,  splendid 
fresh  water  harbor  facilities,  cheap  homes, 
cheap  lots,  and  houses  on  eas}-  terms  or  low 
rent  for  workmen,  low  cost  of  living,  cheap 
fuel,  large  car  storage,  splendid  local  trak- 
age  and  outside  distribution  facilities,  an< 
last,  but  not  least,  the  cordial  co-i)peraliiin  (if 
a  large  and  powerful  corporation — our  Com- 
pany— which  is  prepared  to  assist  deserving 
industries  with  financial  and  moral  support. 


(iet  "iir  ni-iv  bookVt,  "C'liqiilt- 
!«rii,  thr  Indsihtrlal  <'Uy,"  now 
in  prrimratlon.  which  trlt*  all 
iiliniii  thp  nrw  tnirn  that  U 
K<M-iiriBir  Kurh  ik  rvpntstinn  for 
solidlly    and   graulnenesH. 


built  by  »*wM,  t»«  ,prtBft*Kff/f*<l  liW^^^ 
baildlnlr  wkm  I*  itn'  ^rft  »ttWl*  doWid 
tty,  »f»ry  '-the    VThlrd,  Vtt^^-|«|^;t|k-: 

^'BHi&Pf'tt  still   more   beautiful  flpflBait— ;— 

P^lrS'Sn*;  -"lio  dill  not  know  inuch  about 
archill    1  tliought   that  onl^'  one  style 

was  followed  tliroughout,  and  this  was 
due  In  a  measure  to  tiie  fact  that,  al- 
though the  Abbey  was  rebuilt  at  dif- 
ferent periods,  the  previous  style,  as  In 
the  days  when 'the  monks  worked  upon 
it  in  the  reign  of  Henry  the  Third,  was 
rigidly  adhered  to.  Destiny  had  con- 
signed that  monarcli  to  the  Umbo  of 
Ineftectiial  souls.  But  he  was  certainly 
an  Rrchltect,  and  he  had  left  far  more 
behind  hini  "by  which  lie  might  be  re- 
membered than  many  pngnacious  poli- 
tician.'!. TliC  Abbey,  with  one  excep- 
tion, was  tlie  loftiest  church  building  In 
'  Kngland.  York  Minster  was  two  feel 
higlier,  hut  It  was  so  much  wider,  that 
it   dldn'.t -look  half  so  lilgh. 

Sta?ting  from  the  reign  of  Kdward  T., 
the  chapter  house  of  the  Abbey  had  been 
used  a.s  the  Parliament  liouse  of  Kng- 
land until  the  reign  of  King  Charles  1.. 
at  whose  dl'^ectlop  Whitehall,  which  had 
been  purc'hased  from  '^'olsey  by  Henry 
tlie  Kiglith,  was  rebuilt  by  Inlgo  .Tones, 
to  take  the  place  of  the  chapter  house, 
although  t^harles  himself  did  not  live  to 
see     his  ,  purpose     carried     out. 


THREE-dUARTERS  OF 


That  Is  Amount  Required  if 
Present  Drainage  Projects 
Are  to  Be  Completed — Hos- 
pital By-Law 


'lliut  to  caiiy  thiiJUifh  10  cuiniJlellon 
Hoveral  importuiu  sewer  works,  »ome  al- 
ready under  cour»e  o:'  construction  anil 
other«  wlUtli  are  Jfecesnary  If  the  city's 
B'«.«i«ge  Mchenie  !■  lo  tie  rendered  cftectlve, 
I'lty  Engineer  Rust  requires  »750,000.  in  u 
cominunleatlon  Lo  the  clly  council  lasl  tilghl 
the  eiighicer  stated  that  It  It  Is  the  inten- 
tion lo  submit  a  by-law  to  the  ratepayeis 
at  the  rortlicomlng  civic  clecljlon  for  suwer 
purposes  ihe  approximate,  amount  re^iu'rsd 
will    bo    three  qunrtere    of    a    million. 

^j^jtannAn    Munibei  '    that  until  the 

.l^tlJpWiii  I    know    till  on      of      next 

y«it*4  ^vnci)  they  wouiu  never  vote  «uch 
a  suni,  «|i)|>i^lally  in  view  of  the  experience 
Qt  tbe  la«t  wMoukn  »Uh  ^«r  ^jM^dHure  o£ 
tbe  ««»«.099  %i4;if '^JpRfU^  '' 

,,iU^aiteMi  Stfwart  beiVen^'Ibft'  ttt  1k«4fn; 
tb*  inrt-k  »i1^  next  y«ur  '»lj(m^i*vm»  m 
iM«t  it«o.9oo.  itoan^  WaS^'^^PMf -^ 

WM  the  «ngtnMi'a|i|iE'ii^<%fii^t|a'.irlMl|« 
|T40,<I««  In  oiM  y«atr,*<' 'but  rather  to  provide 
for  tb«  dull  ootnplatlon,  oX  nec«*s^]r  aystems 
He  doubted  even  if  tlM^lf|MWak' voted  the 
fun  amount  the  city  |i{ii^- ^,;^«  daben- 
turaa  cKoapt  at  •ucb'V  <UMintijnhii«  to  i*iuli 


*■ 


■Ul,..-      ,   i~' 


'\...    -     ..  -  _u 


IS  THE  PARADISE 

OF  OUR  EMPIRE 


< KutinuPd    from    r«K>* 


/pp:ANli:WINAL(i)l1l>AHT9 

/54-9-555.QRANVILLC-  ST.,    VANCOUVCR..B  C 


xM// 


X. 


EASTERN 


BRAND CAPS 


When  you 
wear 
this  cap 

you  have  nought  the  best. 
It  means  more  than  you'd 
think,  for  caps  that  are 
common-made  never  look 
otherwise. 

Lots  of  occasions  when 
a  cap  is  the  right  thing 
to  wear,  when  a  hat 
just  doesn't  seem  to  fill 
the  bill,  somehow. 

Eastern  Brand  caps  give  that 
air  of  distinction  that  ordin- 
ary caps  just  fall  short  of. 
They  look  well  on  you,  because 
they  are  ma.de  really  right 


Look  for  the  EaBt*im  Brand 
trade -mftrk.  That's  the 
main  thing!  8 


9o«an't   Mind    tba   Wat 

It  was,  perhai)S,  tuifortviiiate  that  the 
arrival  of  Sii:  Thomas  slioiUd  have  been 
marked  by  one  of  our  autumnal  rain 
storms,  but  like  the  average  old  coun- 
tryman h«  does  not  mind  a  little  rain.  In 
fai't,  he  seems  to  delight  the  in  the  wet 

Sir  Thomas  came  In  a  rainstorm  on 
Sunday  night.  He  .spent  the  greater 
portion  of  the  morning  in  his  room  In 
the  Empress  hotel,  attending  to  hla  cor- 
respondence and  Interviewing  business 
men  knd  old  personal  friends.  Then  h» 
went'  out  for  a  walk  around  the  city 
and  returned  to  the  hotel  for  luncheon. 
In  that  walk  he  was  especially  struck 
with  the  permanence  of  tbe  big  office 
buildings  which  arc  going  up  and  with 
the  wotiderful  development  of  the  re.«(l- 
dentlal  areaa. 

After  luncheon  Sir  Thomas  was  taken 
In  lianU  by  Mr.  von  HochwocclUer,  of  the. 
firm  of  Alvo  von  Alvouslehen,  llmUi'<l, 
whon«  he  had  known  In  Europe  In  con- 
nectiori  with  his  International  yachting 
f.vpericnces,  and  was  l)y  him  taken  on  a 
motor  ride  to  Hhawnigan  lake  and  re- 
turn. 

TlMJ  result  was  that  Sir  Thomas,  to 
use  his' own  expression,  "got  ashore," 
tor  the'  flrsi  time  since  he  left  Toronto. 
"I  had  absolutely  no  idea  of  what  you 
had  here,"  said  Sir  Thomas.  "I  had  an 
Idea  that  wo  British  people  had  some 
sort  of  a  colony  out  here  In  tiritlsli  Co- 
lumbia, which  wa«  a  good  place  to  send 
people  to  and  let  them  grftpple  for  them- 
selves, but  what  1  have  seen  today  con- 
vinces me  that  you  have  here  on  "Van- 
rnuver  Island  one  of  the  greatest  po- 
tential  assets   of    the   British    empire. 

"I  have  seen  salmon  In  .Scotland;  I 
have  seen  salmon  In  the  Metapcrla  and 
In  the  Restlgouche  in  New  Brtinswlck 
and  Queh«*c;  but  I  have  never  seen  any 
salmon  which  I  liked  so  much  a«  those 
whl<:h  I  saw  this  afternoon.  And  you 
have  not  only  salmon;  you  have  the 
bear,  the  deer,  the  elk  In  fact,  every- 
thing which  a  sportsman  can  desire. 
You  have,  also  the  wonderful  combina- 
tion of  the  climate  of  thfi  Isle  of  Wight 
with  that  of  the  snow  belt  within  easy 
reach  of  each  other. 

"Western  Canada  la  a  great  country. 
It  has  everything  that  man  can  desire 
from  wheatflelds  to  mountains,  from 
orchardB  to  fruitful  spirit  which  makes 
a.  nation,  and  it  Is  the  British  spirit, 
that  spirit  which  overcomes  all  obstacles 
and  makes  for  success,  both  for  today 
and  for  the  years  to  come. 

JoUb  Booatsra'  Clab 

• 

"I  am  going  b«ck  to  London  a  mem- 
ber of  the  boosters'  club  of  Viotorla,  if 
you  have  such  an  organlRatlon  In  exlat- 
ence.  I  am  solng  to  tetl  my  friends, 
and  the  general  public,  that,  riKht  taier« 
on  'Vancouver  Island  you  have  th«  jwira- 
dtae  of  the  Bmptre  and  the  beat  place 
In  the  world  for  any  man  t^r  !|rdaiftn.  to 
live.  :.^  -.">■■■  :*;       :'. 

"Had  1  not  aiich..  lar#e  inter^tn'  in 
Londatk,  I  might  be  tempted  to  ^ome 
her§  myself  and,  Intf^ed,  It  ia  .not  with, 
out  the  irante  of  powlbllity  tMat  1  m4r 
aome  day  decide  to  put  In  my  «t$JM  wttk 
thoae  who  are  iMklnt  >^ettorla  Whltt  It 
should  b*.  the  real(l«i^U«l  cmtra  If  tHM* 
#lii.,fWW,i 


«men 
of  the  Panama  ca 

to    till      n.st    coast    of    Amcrl] 
yachtiH     oi'     lOnglund,     I'^ranco;' 
and   Spain. 

"It  I-s  all  a  matter  of  arvangepien 
that  means  merely  a  matter  of  detail, 
if  we  can  get  that  great  coUeclijn  of 
racing  yachts  on  this  coast  you  may  be 
sure  that  1  will  see  to  It  tjiiit  they  como 
up  and  take  In  one  of  .your  summer 
carnivals,  right  hero  In  ..'Victoria." 
'Will   Donate   a   Prize 

Sir  Thomas  was  greatly  deliglitud  witi^ 
the  programme  for  the  Victoria  Sum- 
mer Carnival  which  was  presented  to 
him  by  Mr.  Randolph  Stuart,  secretary 
of  the  citlaen.'i'  comittee  and  gladly 
agreed  to  become  one  of  its  honoriii/y 
patrons.  He  expressed  the  hope  that  H. 
H.  H.  the  Duke  of  Connaught"  would  be 
hr.'it  ask«d  to  be  the  chief  patrbn,  Avhich, 
of  course,  has  already  been  done. 

It  is  too  early  yet  to  state  what  Sir 
Thomas'  Intentions  are  In  the  matter  of 
a  trophy  for  the  summer  carnival,  but 
It  can  be  taken  for  grafted  that  he  will 
be  In  the  flr.^t  rtii^k  of  the  donators  of 
prizes. 

Not  only  win  he  do  this,  but  he  has 
promised  to  act  as  a  publicity  agent  for 
Victoria  and  for  'Vancouver  Island,  both 
as  regards  the  summer  carnival  and  as 
concerns  the  attractlon.s  of  the  Island 
for  sportsmen.  This  means  a  great  d  >n!, 
for  Sir  Thomas,  ever  .^ince  his  individual 
campaign  a.^  an  advertiser,  has  been  a 
great  believer  In  advertising  both  for  In- 
dividuals and  for.  communities.  Judging 
from  his  remarks  last  night  he  intends 
to   continue   that  policy    to   the   end. 

The  advantages  of  the  island  for  In- 
dustrial    Hevi>lnninent_^hiB.VB_    evidently 

of  the  Interpriso  of  Sir  George  Doughty 
on  the  Quaen  Charlotte  Islands.  He  said 
that  ho  could  sec  no  reason  why  that 
should  not  be  duplicated  liy  other  bus- 
iness men  of  Great  Britain,  both  In 
n.sh  canning  and  In  the  preservation  of 
fruit. 

FoaalbiUtiea    of   ZaIand 

As  a  man  who  has  interests  in  vari- 
ous sections  of  the  globe.  Sir  Thomas 
has.  for  the  flr.st  time,  seen  the  possibili- 
ties of  Vancouver  Island  and  of  the  Pa- 
cific coast  of  Canada,  and  he  will,  to  use 
his  own  words,  "Be  back  again  soon  to 
see  how  much  you  have  progressed  and 
how  far  1  can  aid  In  tliat  progress. 
1  am  wUli  yo\i  heart  and  soul  from,  now 
on"  said  Sir  Thomas  "and  Victoria  will 
find  in  me  one  of  the  greatest  publicity 
agent')  which  It  can  employ.  I  am  a  be- 
liever in  'Victoria  and  I  am  c:oIng  to 
prove  my  belief  by  my  works.  Tliat's 
all  I  ran  say  now.  I  may  have  more  to 
tell  voii  when  1  conA"  back  again;  if  not- 
next  year  then  the  j'ear  afterwards.  1 
have  the  Victoria  fever  and  the  virus 
shall  <iever  leave  me  unUl  I  come  back 
lo  get  a  new   Injection." 

"By  the  way,"  .-^ald  the  baronet  In  i:on- 
clu'don.  "did  you  notice  what  a  fine  ho- 
tel this  Is;  They  have  even  got  the  lob- 
bies carpeted  In  green.  I  thought  that 
this  was  done  In  my  ospeeial  honor,  but 
1  am  told  that  the  president  of  the  com- 
pany. Sir  Thomas  Shauglines,«y,  Is  like 
m.vseif  an  Irishman,  born  In  another 
land;  and  that  explains  a  lot,  doesn't 
it?" 


proceed  #itb  an  «KU||i»|ve  paving  aeheme 
.'next  year  mttney  tor -aawerinK  the  streets 
,  t  >   bo  v*,\eA  Atuat    (W^  ..provided.  .  .  Aliout 

;;<IMO,900  wa»  «».e  a«se^|    ' 
:i'tiNiiMi\«i«tti4'b« 


t  Aldermatt  fitewuri 


city    Is 

'vP'fiPHr  adcguatu 

■.  vi(l    the    money 


would 

',,#  ■eucii  ■  a 
drainage  facilities  ar 
must  be  supplied. 

Wants  KHtlmute  of  Cost 

Alilerman  Gleason  pointed  to  the  iBct 
that  for  .the  thh-d  lime  more  money  Is  belnif 
asked  for  one  sewer  work — the  northeast 
sewer.  The  mistake  hitherto  had  been  that 
no  accurate  and  detailed  estimate  of  cost, 
was  suppllod  before  the  worli  was  com- 
menced. Two  months  ago  the  engineer  was 
asked  to  give  a  detail  of  the  cost  of  the. 
northwest  system  but  so  far 'none  had  been 
Gubmitted  to  the  council.  The  ratepayers 
are  entitled  to  a  proper  estimate  before 
being  asked  lo  vole  ruutls.  and  then  askeil 
to  vote  only  aufflclerii  to  cuiry  throueh 
next  year'in  work. 

The  etiKlneer  will  lie  rftquexted  to  prepare 
Bue-h  an  estimate  with  the  names  of  streets 
which  should  be  paved  and  other  data  jOr 
the   Information    of    the    couneli. 

The  api)ruxtmate  amounts  which  the  city 
engineer    suggested    should    be    voted    were: 

.Vorthwest    airwor     t2SO,000 

ahelbourne     sur,i,     King's     road     to 

North    Dairy    mad 4r>.0i)ii 

■To   contplete   northeast   sewer OCuOO 

Gxtenslotw   to  street   mains    ^r.u.oiio 

Main    surface   drainage    IOO.odo 

.  The  engineer  pointed  out  that  In  rPKanl 
to  the  northwest  sewer,  part  of  which  will 
have  to  be  constructed  ilirouBh  the  munlel- 
pallty  of  Esquimau  and  which  will  provlUo 
an  outlet  for  a  portion  of  the  drainage  of 
that  muDlclpallty.  It  would  probably  bo 
.worth  while,  If  the  work  1«  to  be  proceeded 
with,  to  onteF  into  negotiations  with  Ksqul- 
malt  to  arrange  for  a  eontrlbutlon  towards 
the  cost.  The  estimate  of  coat  did  not 
provide  fpr  the  purchase  of  a  right-of-way 
for  the  northwest  8c*er  nor  for  any  bank- 
ing charges.  It  It  was  the  Intention  of  th« 
council   to  submit  u  by-law  for  the  $750,000, 

cost  of  such  rIghl'Of-way  and  the  amount 
of  discount  on  tho  bonds  should  be  added  v> 
that   figure,  * 

Fuods    for    HiMtpitnl 

What  the  rity  might  expect  Id  pay  bo- 
cause  of  the  debentures  selling  at  a  dis- 
count, cspeelally  With  the  money  markets 
In  the  uonditiuii  they  are  at  present  and 
are  likely  to  remain  for  some  tlmo  to  eorac, 
was  indlcatrd  Vy  'he  city  solklior,  who 
forwarded  the  .usual  petition  required  In 
the  case  of  money  by-laws,  for  the  by-law 
for  tl'00,000  to  bo  submitted  to  the  rate- 
payers   next  January    for    hospital    purposes. 

The  city  solicitor  stated  he  had  been 
asked  by  tho  elty  eomplrollcr  to  place  tho 
amount  In  th»  by-law  at  »-'50,000,  being  the 
sum  necessary  to  produce,  on  tho  sale  of 
the  di-lieiitures,  the  t-'00,000  asked  by  the 
hfispltal    authorlli'"s. 

This  computation  led  some  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  council  to  rlRuiln^  what  part  of 
the  $750,000  asked ,  by  the  city  cnttlneer  for 
sewer  purposes  would  be  left  after  discount 
on  that  basis  had  been  palil  on  the  sale  of 
the  debonturef.  The  council,  however,  ap- 
proved of  Ihe  .luhmlsslon  of  the  hospital 
measure   for  ja.io.ooo. 


COMPANY 


■  -i^\  ■  v,i 


RUN  DOWN  BY  CAR 


Mr.    acanly    Thompaon    Injured    at    lUd- 
night  on  rort  Street 


'<mk 


"cijBa 


CALLS  COUNCIL  TO  ORDER 

Kadioal      Health      Ofllcer      Hall      Bhowa 
Olvlc   Fathera   'Where   They   Err 


Stralgrht  talk  to  the  city  council  was 
Indulged  in  by  Medical  Health  fJfflcer 
Hall,  who,  Jn  a.  oommunlcatloi)  to  the 
council  last  evening,  called  attention 
to  the  fact  that  on  more  than  one  oc- 
casilon  thp  board  luid  gone  out  of  its 
way  to  alter  Its  ruling  whrn.  as  a  mat- 
ter of  fact,   it  could    not   logiill.v   do   an. 

I)r.  Hairs  strictures  resulted  troin 
tbe  action  of  the  council  in  extt-ndlng 
the  time  limit  within  which  bulldlnii:B 
oonilemneO  b.v  the  council  should  be 
domolished.  Jle  slated  in  hla  com- 
munication thai.  It  had  been  brougrht 
to  Utfl  notice  that  In  peveral  cnaea, 
where  buildings  had  been  conjcmneil, 
the  council  luul  extended  the  time.  He 
auggeated  that  In  future  any  reqiieats 
for  extenaton  be  teferri^i  to  the  health 
department. 

"In  th«  flrat  pla^e."  atated  Dr.  Ma),!, 
"the  council  haa  no  authurit}-  to  extend 
t)»e  time,  alter  bavinir  eat  na  a.  court 
oaA.  opndciiiiii^  the  hulldlngs:  sec- 
•otfdly.  It  ,oft<^A  Wotka  di«a4vant4f  ftoua- 
Vf  t^  lh«:  d«pl|rt)nent  by  fflvinf  p^r* 
«H>n».  th«  liiHMNaftbn  that  the  offlcl«l«' 
liave,  tto  authority  to  fot  and  oaiiaea 
nt'feaHnv  ^Mh  other  ownim.  ijome 
having  the  opinion  that  jw^tlaitty  I« 
b«ln«  aho^n. 


struck  by  n,  passing  motor  car  as  he 
stepped  from  the  .sidewalk  to  the 
pavement  to  cross  Fort  street  at  the 
Intersection  with  Ftinnchard  street, 
.Mi*.  .'VI;inb-  Thompson,  f.;i7  Brnughtoi) 
-Htrept,  was  knocked  down  shortly  after 
midnight  and  run  ov«r  by  ihe  front 
wheels  of  the  car  bfl'or«>  the  driver 
o'Uild  stop  the  progrcs.s  of  thy 
machine. 

Tho  injured  man  wa.s  picked  up  1/V 
two  frlendH  he  \va.^  with,  as.sist('d  by 
opcupunts  of  the  car.  ;iVi,'.  rii.shed  to 
.St.  .Toseph's  hositltii!,  where  his  In- 
juries were  attended  to.  Hedl-ies 
f>rulsP8  and  cuts  upon  the  face  and 
head.  Injury  was  done  to  his  chest  liy 
the    wheels. 

The  name  of  the  dr!,-cr  o-f  the  car 
vvasj  not  ascertalnod  by  dihcr  the  In- 
jurcil  ninn  or'  lib)  frlcnils  The  niiin- 
licr  of  the  car,  they  stated  was  N<.. 
149,  which  l8  roglstert'd  in  the  natiir 
of    R.    Hall,    I'enihr  )K,'!   s'ree'.. 


HAD  A  SINECURE 


That  Mr.  J-  A.  Daly,  Inapectof  of 
electric  wiring,  has  b»  fTi  hplding  what  i 
might  be  termed  a  "good  thing"  in 
hla  capa«Uy  of  Inapector  waa  evi- 
denced last  nlflrht  when  the  city  coun-  ; 
ell  received  a  report  from  him  anotv- 
mg  that  for  the  year  ended  Saptem- 
ber  80  laat  he  had  received  In  fees 
14,710  for  3,616  Icapectlona. 
,  The  (-eport"  wa«  ■ubmltted  in  rc- 
aponaip  t<|i'  the  requi»at  <if  Aldermnn 
Gleaaon.  chiilritlan  of  the  electric  light 
commlttfta  4>t:tlle  c^uttcll.  tt  la  the  In- 
dention of  ^u  cottiinltVee  to  introduce 
»  by-la;iit'  proill4ill(lr  for  the  better  reg- 
ulation of  «l«etrl<:  wirifrg  tn  buildlnta 
and  U  la  prt>iK>««d  to  appotnt  an  In. 


apector   on   ft  rotiilar  aalary    for   thin 
.   X>r~lMiri;f^mitopint«atMli  i»^  w<*|c,    Th<»  *y-ia«f  win  be  i»ctor«  w»f 


orses  for  Sale 


Wc   have  horses   of   all   classes   for  sale  and   are 
JjSil'   ready   at   all,  times   to   exhibit  such   to   intending 


purchasefi 
chasing. 


nil  pay  you  to  sec  us  before  pur- 


>^H'' 


•tress  for  Sale 


We  have  new  and  second-hand  sets — double  and 
single,  for  sale  at  reasonable  rates — Farmers 
should  see  these,  as  they  arc  suitable  for  light 
driving. 


Cabs 


Do  you  know  that  our  Glass  Front  Carriages  are 
at  your  disposal  at  $2.00  per  hour? 


Victorias 


If  you  wish,  wc  can  furnish  a  Victoria  at,  per 
hour,  $2.00 ;  single  hour,  $2.50.  These  vehicles 
accommodate  three  persons  and  are  most  suitable 
for  ladies  doing  afternoon  calling. 


Livery 


Better  Single  or  Double  Traps  cannot  be  found 
on  the  Pacific  Coast.  Single  Horse  and  Trap — 
Morning,  $2.50;  Afternoon,  $3.00. 


Boarders 


We  board  your  horse,  look  after  your  trap  and 
harness — Per  month,  $25.00.  Our  object  Is  to 
please  our  patrons.  We  are  responsible  to  them 
as  to  safety,  and  damage  done  to  furniture  or 
goods.  Our  drivers,  we  believe,  are  civil  and  care- 
ful, and  seldom  knowingly  overcharge.  If  by  any 
chance  a  mistake  occurs,  come  to  the  office  or 
notify  us  at  once.  In  other  words,  give  us  an  op- 
portunity to  put  right  anything  that  displeases 
you. 


Teams 


We  are  prepared  to  supply  teams  for  Half  a  Day 
at  $5.00,  excepting  Saturdays,  Sundays  and 
Holidays,  when  the  charge  will  be,  half  a  day, 
$7.50.  For  long  distance,  the  office  wiU  furnish 
particulars. 


Furniture  Trucks 

■ 

Furniture  moving  is  an  important  undertaking. 
We  have  men  who  do  nothing  else.  Ouf  charges 
are — By  the  hour,  $1.50.  With  an  extra  man  to 
help  the  charges  will  be  increased  to  $2.00  per 
hour. 


Baggage  and  Express 

In  this  department  prompt  delivery  is  the  im- 
portant factor.  If  you  are  catching  a  steamer  or 
train,  you  like  to  know  that  your  luggage  or 
packages  will  be  at  the  wharf  or  station  in  good 
time  to  depart  with  you.  What  is  more  annoying 
than  searching  for  your  belongings  a  minute  before 
your  steamer  sails  or  your  train  pulls  o^t?  This 
is  offset  by  our  claim  checks.  Our  drivers  check 
your  baggage  at  your  residence.  You  present  the 
claim  check  to  the  baggage  master-H^iow  your 
ticket— he  then  gives  you  the  railway  or  iieei^er 
check,  and  that  is  alL  You  then  go  on  y^  ^y 
rejoicing-  If  we  cannot  attend  to  your  order  iRre^ 
will  tell  you  and  thm  avoid  suspttnc. 


Express  and  General  Dra)ra$e 

We    have    twenty-eeven    Bxprcer  liid    l^Hflfry 

Wagons.    For  the  use  of  one  of  tflMt  #i!  ilMM*  a 
charge  of — per  hour,  $1.00.  '\         V   -     ' 


"  .■pi.H*  g 


Oii«ii  Day  and 


^kmmmimmy' ' 


Mi>tMii4mM^  i ,--' 


'»f?!^%##,*'J?f' 


MClOKiA    OAllA    COLOM^sT 


m  I  ^>^% 


^ 


itegs 


Good  Light  Is  Necessary 

These  Dark  Nights 

Cheap  light  is  promised  all  who  burn 
our  lamps,  for  they  give  the  maximum 
of  light  at  the  minimum  of  cost. 

Ham's  Driving  Lamps  Police   Lanterns 

a  xiiast   Lanterns  t,  ,n'     t?        t      ^ 

Cold  Blast,  Dash  Re-  ^"'^ '   ^^^   Lanterns 

flections  English    Driving 
All  Brass  Lanterns  Lamps 

Every   Lamp   in   This   List   Is   All    Right   in 
Quality  and  Some  Very  Low  in  Price 


Carpenters'  Tools 


Dwiggins  Fence 

The  illustration  looks  good,  and 
so  are  the  fences.  "Dwiggins' " 
name  -fttands  for  all  that  is  depend- 
able. 


Most  carpenters  are  particular  about 
their  tools — those  are  the  men  we  want  to 
meet. 

Carpenters'  Tools  with  us  is  a  particular 
portion  of'  our  business — one  of  the  most 
important,   in    fact. 


•fa^ 


■i-i. 


DoYoaHafeTonr 
Wood-Pile? 

If  you  do,  ytm  rimply  were  oretcM 
when  you  bonght  jrour  mw.  U  oat  people 
think  tliat  "aoyoldBaw"  ia  {rood  enoovh 
for  wood-cutUngr— tliat'a  whot  MMomilj 
iMkca  it  a  long  and  cbeerleaa  job, 

^Afldiis 
Wood  Saws 

y  Atw'MpecIally  dedncd  to  tukm  thU 
work  CUT.  The]rgotbro«urhth«woodla 
aJlITr.  ThebUdeUmadeof  hlglwcnrfc 
■teet.  aad  tapered  ao  that  it  doe«n  t  Pind 
or  itick  In  Iha  wood,  atari  aharp  and 
GuUfact  The  "bang"  ofthehandl«|:lf«a 
Toa  ao  caajr  poaltlaa.  ThUkiodofaMw 
coata  nothing  extra,  except  ft  Uttl«  on  to 
ace  that4t  l>eani  OHT  same. 

hawoi 

(ctyour  tnoncy  1 


. . ,' Owh-4f  Ton  doa*t  find  tbat  It  cBta 
tha  work  in  tw(\  bring  It  back  to  oa  and 
ley  back. 


Wholesale  and  SSetail ^- ' 


Here's  J[our  Paint  I 

Whatcver;'l^r  job  of 
painting  —  wilft^cr  you 
do  it  yourself,  or  have  a 
painter  do  it— be  sure  of 
!^GOOD  job,  soonest 


dbfic,  best  looking,  long- 
est  ser\4cc,  by   getting 


MAPLB 
ULAW 


■vvt:^aA..,g;..i 


PURE 
PAINTS 


All  rjeady  for  use.  Simply  choose  the 
right  color  from  the  forty-seven  shftdes  in  which 
M-L  paints  ere  made — take  off  the  cover,  stir  a 
bit  and  start  to  work.  YouUl  find  M-L  Pure  Painta 
sprefd  easier,  cover  more  surface,  give  Q  arooother, 
glossier  finish  than  any  other  paint  you  could  buy. 

Use  M-L  Paint  and  Yon  Won't 
.  Have  to  Paint  so  Often 

Other  paints  soon  fade,  blister  and  flake  off  be- 
cause other  makers  haven't  yet  found  Out,  as  we 
have,  how  to  mix  a  special  ingredient  with  other 
pure  materials  to  make  an  elastic,  durable  paint 
that  stands  extremes  of  wear  aad  weather,  and 
keeps  its  lustre  for  the  longest  time. 

Decorate  tho  waUa  and  ceiling  with  M-L  -,    .     ,     ^„ 

FLAT  WALL  COLORS.    More  econom-  *'"°®  '°  ♦^  ^^o'o"  '<>'  •▼•'y  patotlnc 

ical.more  artistic,  more  aanitary  than  wall-  purpoae  by  Imperial  Varniah  £&  Color 
?^J*^L-  ,.,^*«»'y  applied  and  very  durable.  Co.,  Limited,  Toronto 

Waal^able,   too.     16  abadea.    Try  them.  "ronro  ^^^ 


The  Gonneaut 
Hand-Made 


Shovels 


These  celebrated  shovels  are  called  hand-made  be- 
cause they  are  formed  on  wooden  blocks  by  workmen. 
Although  this  is  expensive  work,  it  gives  results  that 
machihery  cannot  give. 

THOROUGHLY  TESTED 

All  Shovels  are  thoroughly  tested  by  a  strain 
being  placed  on  each  handle  that  is  greater  than  any 
shovel  is  ever  called  upon  to  stand  in  actual  -worlb 

Their  Good  Points 

They  are  lighter  than  any  other  make  of  the  same 
size,  wear  longer  and  are  liked  better  by  the  men. 


EUwood  Fence 


SPECIAL  FEATURES 

Strong — Because  of  the  large, 
strong  cables,  composed  of  No.  I2j/a 
gauge  coiled  steel  strands.  Strong 
cross  wires  securely  tie  the  steel 
cables  together  at  fixed  distances. 

Adjustability — E  a  s  i  1  y  adjusted 
and  erected  to  fit  the  contour  of  the 
ground. 


SPECIAL  FEATURES 

Galvanising— -Wj  r  e  thoroughly 
galvanized  before  weaving,  rendered 
thereby  practically  everlasting. 

Ela8ticity--Ela8ticity  amply  suffi- 
cient to  provide  for  all  necessary  jbx- 
pansion  and  contraction  under  vary^ 
ing  temperatures. 

EUwood  Fence  is  all  and  more  than  wc  claim  for  it — and  we  guar- 
antee it  fully 


1 1 II    III  1 1 II 


;^^.'J>' 


»<Jwii»is»»«T»-?^»iwiirr^»i«iwaiiW!»wj«?wr^^^ 


Ma^BS^iamss^msm 


—^ — S44-840  Yatea  Straet- 


u.iijLjJj,..,-.,.>A,   ,. :x«iMJtiL.v.'5tli^  .  i.to.''^:..    '„,..^'.l  L.  jAji,.  i^.J^.  i 


% 


zu 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Tu«»d«y,  Nov«mb«r  12.  ^BM 


CLAS9II-IKD    AIIVKUTISINU    It.iTEl* 

One    cent    a    word    each    ln»crUou.    1»    P«r 
I*iit     <Jl»count     tor    mix     or    muro    coniecutlvo 
liiierllonn — cash     wUli     oi  Jer 
ineni    aci-'cyiL-a    for    L.!»«    Uian   i»    i^ku 

BimUii-aK    ana     iTofcsmonul    Ca.a»- 
lluis    or    unUL-r--$l  00    pur    wuek. 

I*)    aclviMU»Biiiuiil    ciiirB.-U    on    account 
Imi    llian    |::.ao.       I'hono    No.    11. 


.\ij    aiivurliso- 
or    (our 
<or 


UlSINK-if-    IJllWtitTOKV 


iUiUlC.VN    'Jri-sainakrtr. 


Mm.      Wynian 


^\.     GW)    Gorisu    rd._  I'hono    K  leol- 

»    KT    aia..-i    K.    Uoy,    oCer    ihlrly    yoar.' 
rV      experience'  In    an     ula.s    leaded    llKhU 
■ror    cUuThcs.    .cho,„.    ana   f,-"'^ "'".^."'f'^^^^'- 
vo    MethiiUlsi    church.       I'luiiiv    6J«. 


Bt'CtlNKSH   DIRECTORY— Cont'd. 


JMITW.    «u»»eU,    «hln«i«ri   aivJ    tlUe    '<»»'- 
O     er».       280»    Spring    ro»«l 


U.NUKHTAKINU— U.    C.    funrrsl    Furnl.h- 
ing     Co.     (Haywardi).     11«     Brouithlon 
.ire«i.       Prompt    atieallou;    «o»r«M    '»"""• 
able.       fhoue.    2SS6.    iH'i,    Htl.   i»»»-.V..v 
Hayward.    pre.iaeni;    U.    k»y«»rd.  Mcr.l»»y. 

V.   Caatleion.    maiiaKer.^ 

\\'AT(HSl.\Kb.KH     and     Jewell»r»-Jlve»     A 
\>       T.:r»-r.   MUccwiaorii  to  A.    ''•»'"''■  J"'.ii''y- 


mULP     WA«TKI>— MAl-B— <C«»t*»»»*> 


w 


TAN'TKU-Anj-      one      wanting     adviic     on 
nioiit-y     niait.ri!.    .'"V'Otinrnl".^^^';;;;;    ^^*[] 

Col- 


gel  IMO  Inlo.n.alion  b>  ».uain«  pamu 
addro.B  and  pariluular*  to  Box  J»»». 
onmt  


8ITIATION8      WANTED— M  ALB— (CuDtd.) 


B 


AlCEH,     bi«ad     6r     cakes,     »nl«     poltlon. 
Applv    i.'olonlut,    Box    Vf>>iT.  ^ _^_ 

^  '     la 


l.CU 


TTli.NTlON — Have  your  liouae  claaned 
by 'the  oanllui-y  Vacuum  (JlcaulnK  t--o.. 
l-'ort    siri»H;    plioiie    Ki80S. 


t  TTENTION — To  euauro  ihoroughneaa 
A.  and  prompiuudo,  phone  L.l'ib-.  The  It- 
land  Window,-  Cievnlurr  Co..  711  I'nuce.. 
awuuo.     lor     wluao»v     claaaiau     and     JanUor 

v.-ork. 


dora  m  .   EugUah   watch  repalrlns  a  »J^'";;'7' 

jBW«hv     luanulaciured     and     repaired,     nrai 

la»»    work    Bunranteed;    prlce»rea»onat>le. 


,"\-X7HOI.ESAUBl     WJOM     and     "S"""— T 


Tur- 
eet. 

Vlclona-whole.Mo  only.  AH  Ih.  leadln« 
brands  of  liquor..  Direct  Importar*.  WrUa 
lo>    Hill   and   price*. . 


}>AGa 
-»    Co. 


.\ggage 

Ltd. 


Delivery  —  Victoria    TmiKler 
Tel.    12».  ■ 


BJuUi 
Ms 


.JuUIi  Printing— Electric  Blue  Prln*.  and 
lap  Co.,  :14  Ceutial  building.  \  low 
bir.;ct  Ulut.  printing,  maps,  drauKhtlng, 
uealers  In  surveyor's  .nstrumeuts  and  draw- 
ing   oftKo   auppUua.     IMioue    1634. 

B~"  OOKBINDEUS — The  Co'.onlat   1»   the   best 
bookblndory  In   the  pTovlnoeJ  .the  raault 
IB   equal  In  proportion.         .                                    , 
OTTIJSS-^All     kind*    of    bottleii    wanted. 
Good  prices  ualil.   Victoria  Junk  Agehoy. 
1020    aioro  street.      Phon».;lS3fl. __j 


■-HOLESALE    Dry    Goods— Turner.    Beelon 
&    Co..     Ua..     wholesale    dry    goods    im- 

puriors     and     niaiiuJaclurers, 

lugs.    tKiits,    •Hlg    Horn' 

alls.       Mall    orders    attended    to. 

Tishov.'     ^i.^Teaners— dames      Bay    wln(^pw 
cleanrrs   and   Janitors. 
Coburg    St.;     phone    L4882. 


w 


w 


men's    lurnlsh- 
br'and   ablrla.   over- 


is     Aj"j     -t^ 

11.    Kelway.    »44 


rANTKD, 
store. 


strong     boy     to 
ntlS    Van    iU 


"fork    around 


VV^ 

ITirANTliD— Bu^er  and  manager  lor  whole- 
W  «ile  liquor  department;  one  with 
knowledge  of  grocerieg  preferable.  Apply  "J 
flr»t  instance  by  letter,  staling  age,  P»a« 
experience,  salary  expected,  eie.,  l-^  ';""' 
Hudson's   Bay    Company.    Vancouv«r__ 

Ap- 


ager. 


\\'.V.NT1:;D.  good  general  jepalr  man. 

w 


third    class 
mill,   in 
Box    ;:08ll    t!uloulat. 


wants 


Job 


l."<NUl.M.Elt, 

H^     mill,  mine  or   laundry,   good   references, 


PKOPKBTY    FOR    SAJUt— (Contlonfd) 


\      UOUU    corner, 
•<^X.       Ihild      >  bull. 
,l)jti;     third     eain. 
bk  ,    ti'jUble   1  r.uila.; 


lluby  and  Uuitoli.  JJoO; 
oakmi.u'U  uw.,  iOxl',iO, 
.  aroy     .d.    uiid    William 


E.M'KKIKNCI^U 
■il,    desi 


TANTED— Travellers  who  are  calling  en 
country  houses,  farmers,  etc..  I"  '=»'"' 
as  main  or  side  Une  a  ;{nod  P^o^^'J  ^^^ 
Ulberul  commission.  Apply  -M..  Post  utiii-o 
Box    1167,    VU-toila,    B.C. 

"^T^NTED^ThoroUBhly         '^°'"P'''""\,„„ra- 
uuniruu  as  secretary  of  l"'-«'i^^''' P"'-'' 
tlon;      good    .salary      and     advancement 
riKlit     iiiati.        Security 
Tniuiii'e    .\lli'y. 


\v 


Underwriters, 


for 
Ltd., 


eleoirlcal      englner.    aged 
ilrcii    imploymeni;    accaslomed    to 
estimating    for.      pieparing    <""!,. '^» 77 '"«,°,"' 
conlraclB   for  electrical    power,    llghllng,    tele 
l,hone.    etc.;    used    to    <"ni'-o'""<f  .',",'■ ''^  !|.', 
of   men;    sober,    energi.tlc    and    reliable,    excel 
lent     ri  Terences;     \2     years      eAperlence,       in. 
eluding  six  years   In    highly    responsible   posl 
Hon.      Box   an.  Colonist. 

EXrKHlE.N'CKU  man  needs  position  on 
farm,  good  n.llker  and  have  had  largo 
txptrlence  with  ^  poultry  ranch  and  a.so 
horse.        Box     a»Hl.     folunlsl. 

I-TjTplJjnENcTjDTh^rfeur    desires    position 
li     with     private      family:     good     reterence. 

Address     1003  J^'ook    at. 

/t  rrtUElTL'n  thoroughly  experienced  In  all 
Vj'  ijrun.hcs,  wants  situation.  Box  •J-..<.. 
1  ii'.unlst. - 


\       GKl-JA'J 
.iV.      jjay    ri. 


GKIJAT     UIg     lot»    USxiti,    ou     Cadnofo 
id,,    next    corner    i.f    bov.ker    ttve. : 
tills     will     bo     on     the     new     car     llm-;     l""'^" 
»;:«50;  terms  quarter   cash,    bal.    B,    1-.    ^J*-    * 
months.       Wise    *    Co.,    lOii    I'emberlon    bldg^ 

'a  "bemAKKAbLv  fine  waterfront  home- 
i\-  site  on  Beach  road.  Koul  Bay,  quarter 
or  an  aore;  price  »6000.  Beckett,  Major 
&    Co.,    Ltd.,    Kit   Kort    St.;    telephoueg    »5le 

and    a967. , 

St. — 50x110;  two  lots,  »1.050 
ach.  Monk,  Montelth  &  Company, 
Uovernment,   corner   Broughton;    phone 


KROPERTV  KOR  8AI.B— (Contln'iea) 


1^ 


A    SQL'ITH 


Ltd. 

1-1 0'^. , 

TTENTION     to     these     few     snaps — Work 
-  Estate,     Flndlayson     St.,     45x112,     $1226 
each,       Kose    St.,     X .    *     «.     trackage.     4Sx:;04, 
JllOO.       -Monk,     Montelth    4:    Co..     Ut<l.,    Gov- 
ernment  St.,    cor.    Btoughton;   phone    1402. 


.•M-IUNWOOU  road — 'i  lots  close  to'  Bay 
_  si  |U  ;!00  each,  usual  terms.  Thump- 
bon   Jlciiuy   CO,,    >t   &   1*   Green   blk.      Phone 

arsi:.  _       _•■_ ^__ 

l.M.NS  c..rn%r  on  "SL  Charles  St.;  price 
1'  »;:i-";  B<""i  terms.  K.  H.  Duce,  1113 
liougias  St.;   phone   SOJ, ^ 

1"  .>fN.M:irrV  rd.— 3Vi  acrea,  perfectly  level 
.  and  cultlvatet, ;  Z-roome'l  house;  price 
»6l'O0.  J-e.kett,  Major  it  Co..  1-ld.,  >'4J  tort 
6t  ;    t<  lephoHcs    Zlib    and    '^967.  ^ 

Korth 


rROl'ERTY    FOR    SALE— (Cu»>Uu«»d^ 


^ 


i>OUT    Albernl, 
Box    ;i6ia,    I'olon'.st. 


■.o:j    ;d    lot    113    Cor   s:i.e. 


'iiLEA.SANT    ave,.    lot    iOiclii:    prlce    »l3'i- 
1       eusv    terms.      K.    H.    Duce,    UU    Douglas 


St. 


easy    terms, 
phoue    304. 


usual 


1^ 


lAIKTll     St.— Near 


■»■,', irrl    Park;       |i 

beautiful     lot     57x135.  Prl^e       H.'JOO: 

Jiirol.s  4-  Jlymers,   UOo  Ci.>vern-_ 


terms  easy 
ment  n. 


I'jniOR    »l.,    lot    50x100;    price    11S50; 
.      terms.      B.    H.    Duce.    1113    Douglas    a... 
phone    304.  ,   '\.-^^^ 


Q'uVuHA    St.,    corner    100x130.    tJOOO;    this 
Is    '.lO    per    cent    le»s    than    anything    els^ 
on   this   street;    terms  over   two   and 
iiidcrsou    <t    JuUb,    room    I. 


offerlii 

a    hall    years 

Green    block.    Broad    st. 


I'KOFt-SSION.M.    niRK<Tf»KV 


A 


RCHITECT— Jesse    M.    "Warren.    503    Cen- 
tral BIdg..   Victoria.  B.  C._J^h°".»  **?!. 


KCHITECTS— Plans    prepared    for    aP^"' 


BIIICKLAYINO — contractors  got  a  lenoe* 
on  your  brickitfork  trom  ^''™^"f»,S 
George.  1,028  Bay  it. ;  chimnaya  and  maatew 
a  specialty;  bejit   workmanship. 

CILDEtt — Erneat    G,     Cooper.       Spoclals: 

country    work,    repairs   and    alleratluns. 

..u  Kenile   ave.      Maywood,    P.O.,    Vlctt>rla. 


A"S 

liox    1073. 


ment    houses    and    bungalows.      P.    O. 


ARCHITECT— S.    fl.   Birds,    A.    K.   I.    B.   A., 
303    Ceniral    Building.    Victoria.    B.    C; 
phone    31)82. , 


AR'JHITECT — Thomas    Hooper. 
tl( 


/  ^a1U>J:NTE;R  tuid  ouUdcr— T.  Thlrkell; 
VV  cstlmuteB  tree;  repairs  a  ■P^'^'f.,,?!' 
yesldchce,   1013  N'^ncouver  at.;   phone  L841I0. 

" tii* 


work— FottrttnJB; 


'\J    .  enl-e  in  all  claartft' 


\y     nrst-cloas   w 


,orliitian»hlp   gaarp.nteexl,' de 


slins-V^ibmUted   on   ";PP»<^-^^„„-t"'^-^^ 


tlate    of     Mapla    &.     Co.. 
Place      ave..    Foul      Bay    rd. 
north    of   Oak    Bay    av% 


C"^ 


HIMNBV     swoop— Lloyd- 
hone  F218S. 


fourth    street 


Vbqai    F31S3. 


y-tCAl Hall     *     Walker      Wellington     Col- 

C  llorle.  coal.  Comox  anthracl  e  coal 
blacksmith's  and  nut  coal  »P«f'a''y  "" 
pared.      PbojieJ£_Jj!3a_i3overnnient. 

y-^RUSHED  Uoclr  nna  Gravel— P»-oducer»' 
C  Rock  and  Gravel  company.  U'JnKers 
sTore  street?  t^of,  ot  Chatham  street.  Phone 
III      Crushed  rook,   .washed  sand  and  sravel 

^JivereTuy  teams  at  i'"»!^"^,°;,°"B^°  * 
at   quarry   and   Bravol_plt  at   Boyai_jUay^ 


In    prac- 

tlce    In    B.    C.    for    28   years.      Plans    and 

spiBclflcatlons  furnished  on  a»P\'"l'°?-,.  "^" 
nee   New   Royal    Bank    Bldg.     _L''^'^_*JLl_ 

A  RCHITBCT-H.  "iToTuflth.,  1000  GOT- 
A.   erhmentj«TMt^_  Ph^^lii^^:— — — — 

A  RCHiTBCT— C.  Elwood  Watklns.  rooms 
A  1  and  »  Orieo  Block,  corner  Trounce 
^nuV  "and  Broid!"  Phone  21.8:  residence 
phone  LU9«._ -_ 

C"    IViL  Engineer — Oeorge  A.  ^ 
Columbia   land    surveyor.  ;-.^1 
Uernl,  B.   C. 


Krld 


".VNTED- 


-Mve    real    estate    agent;    splen- 
Laonard, 


did  proposition  to  '''R'''  ■?""' „hone  345 
A   Co.,   4  20   Pembertoii   bldg..   phone  no 


^TTANTED-Messenger  boys  »'^ „  «';*"»'"''p" 
VV  Pacific  Co.' 8  Telegraph.  Apply  C.  f. 
H.    'I'elcKraph    Co. __ 


WANTED- Two      good      live      real      estate 
men:    flr.t-claas    proposlt  on    to    offer. 

Apply    to    "1"    Pandora    t.\.,    Victoria. _ 

\V  WANTED— Solicitor  for  Insutance  oincc: 
>\  Eo.id  opening  Xor  right  man.  Box 
244S,    Colonist. 


/  ^  E.NTS-  furnlshli.KS  and  clothli.g.Baiesman 
It  li  years-  cxiH-rlencc,  capable  of  nian- 
aglng.  ISonds  and  references.  Box  2-b» 
(.'ulonlst. _____ 


/IENTlTeMAN,    with     20    years'    experience 
VJ  of 


real  estate  In  England  and  ^-^Ua-l"" 
fliv  of  1  ondon  Cdnncrlloni',  souks  it  sal- 
aried ioslllSn  with  established  real  estate 
business   In   Victoria.      Box   26U6,    Co.oid.t. 


5o'a  ^^c^r  ■^o*?rr^St'\\^a'°°w-!rco^o^ii:: 

good  HaiBil^L  ••*'^°  ^'"- 


w*xTKn-rE>iAi»:,„v,"^: 


OOOD  jobbing   carpenter  wants   work,   any 
G    kind;    notlflng    loo    small    or    too    large. 

Box    2531»,    Colonls^.^^ ___: 

""\TAir'andrw'l7e'  want  positions  In  hotel,  all 
iM  round  decorator,  upholsterer,  general 
..    . 1 ^.     Box  aobo  coi- 


4  VEBCKY  St.— ..Nice,  level  lot  DOxl'2'J, 
2\.  near  the  Hillside  car,  overlooking  the 
city,  not  any  rock;  for  this  week  only 
J1300;  »535  cash:  party  leaving  city.  J.  L. 
Linden  A   Co.,    4   .Macllregor  blk. 


ITdVE  Tots,  Oak  Bay.  S0xl20  each,  at  JIOBO 
X:  each;  terms;  also  largo  coriier,  ohi...  . 
for  S1200-  'these  are  below  value;  uuy  ""-v. 
Howell,     Payne     &     Co.,    Ltd.,     1016     Douglas 

St.;    phone   1780, 

!    l"rriNTilo7''oir  cook    St.,    60xl50"    lo    a    ian<=, 
\   r      111  00.      J.    W,    p.    York^phon»-_2831'. 

JMSGL'AUD    sU    next    to   Store    St.,    lot    60X 
ilmnroved.        Vo 

133   Pember- 


QUADHA      8t.~Klne      largo      lot,      '^^l'"' 
s.dcndld    sltualiou,    near   car   line;    I27S0. 
ou   easy    lerins.      Wise  &   Co.,    109  Pemborlvji 

bluv;k, 


i)llone   '-'S70. 


K.-VIKKIKLD  Snap — Good  corner,   loOxim 


A    near    Dallas    road.    »B,000. 
tolth   *   Co..    Ijtd 


terms    apply    Ernest    lirammer 
ton    bloek;    tel.    24  22. 


Q' 


House    "«id    lot. 

sn»y 

"town    and    will       take 


R^ 


Monk,    Mon- 


AT  The  Ladle*'  Kducatlonal,  ^"''"^li'^S; 
paclt/litlr'Se^ra'iLSr'ire^-ne's'i^^^ 
S^ri'p*ha?^^waltreasea^_^nur.e..^^hou;^|i^ 

and    buslnesaea      trans- 


UVIL   Engmeer-.S.    M.   T.    Hodgsoii.   Aw. 


•tiand    Surveyonii 


;s:r^rn;:'.t.ch«.p7aTwayrd.se^^^^^^^^^ 

I^r«c=^^d3^^p;4_ 


ARR 

drl 
Colpnist 


,tlon    <UJ    motor 

^>;^OX',20U 


ACRE.VGE  on  G.T.P.— 160  acres  Biilkley 
Valley.  »8  an  acre.  Three  "'^''»'^"»'  ,'Jf, 
nn  acre  640  acres  Francois  Lake,  ju.cu 
an  acre.-  See  Fred  Heal  immediately.  421 
Pembcrton    bldg.  ■ 


^D    Jobs    want<-d.    old    buildings      raied, 

lots   and   xarden  lands  cleared   aijd   Im- 

kved  1    takan    out.    etc.,    chargea 

K,  .   Bnwe,   BOX  tJ,   Thoburn 

•p':o.  v£ 

"iW 


ACREAGE  snap — A  short  distance  north 
of  the  Esquimau  district  property  how 
on  the  market  as  subdivisions  1  have  14 
acres  of  rich  land  for  sale  at  |2S0  per  acre 
on  1750  cash  and  Kood  terms.  Box  O.ll.I'. 
Colonist. .  . 

AFIN35  double  corner,  Foul  Say  rd.   and 
.    Haultaln     nU      i04»;l«0.'^    »».000.      Box 

2273   Colonist. 


C^      IVIL   Engineers— Green    Bros.,    Burden   * 
o-T     Mvl      eniclneers.     Dominion    and     B. 

Hazelton.   B.   C.  . • 


T^NAVAN    and    Mitchell.    CIvllEnglneera 

2.°"r'6  ifJxi?  ^rrirtio^n'."\^nd jj: 

^?4.rrr.^at?o°n^andDrai-ge     Hydro-EU^ 
trie      Development      waiei  y»oj».». 
and    Sewage    Disposal. 


m, 

a.  ■ 

for      posji 
Iteiiuirud.  ,,_^-i- 


tAg^iirV,. 


houra 

,tjd     competency; 

iaiSusemalds,     about 

^^^   several    general 

Rush 


In   family;    good    wages;    Oak   Bna^ 


UBirV"<lelinquent    llpt     Wilch     every 
houso      should      InvestlBato       ^uglas   st 
bring  one  of   our  men.      2735   Douglas  si. 

»;  »ir:'a  :r,..s:"s,S'-i;'si»'i" 

Island   Stfine.  Co. 


o 


>(IVIL  Engineers— Gore  &   McGregor— Brlt- 


Ish       Columbia       l»nd       surveyors.       land 

agentt  Umber  cruisers;    P     A.    Landry,  J.    H. 

*  '      F      Templeton.     T.     A.      Kfiiiy, 

Chancery     Chambers. 

l^-';Lnnh:^'lll;^iSkofV^d^..°T^rS 


McGregor,     J. 
timber     department. 


street.   South    Fort    ^.^orge^  B^  C^ 


DRAYMAN-Joseph   Heaney.   office   at    «B 
Wharf  street.      Phono    17L     

RAYMEN— Victoria    Truck  .4.    Draj     Co., 

Ltd.      Phone    13. 

Roberts,    dreaa- 


lHKSSMAlt,l-NCr-Mr.S.      J. 
Gorge    rd.,    . 
satlsfaetlon    suaranteea^ 


jy:iS^:'t^^^r^:r^;:  ^-^-^  <^-y--^ 


evening    gosvns; 


BtoaAi     Dye     Works, 
clean,    press    and 


YE    Work*— Paul'a 

S    Fort    street.    ^We,^„r,„..     .a,n.ent. 
Phono    624. ^ :: 


W7^ 

repair     ladies' 

»qual    to    new.  

"tTt'ev-'T^CIANS  —  Carter  it  McKtixle. 
E'fraJtfcal  electrician,  and  contr..t„ra 
Phone  710;  Re»-  Phone.  L2i70K  667  "Tele^^ 
phone    and     motor     woik 


r^lVIL  Engineer— CVarenco  "/"^'^'l'  •"•""" 
\J  Can  Boc.  C.  E..  member  Am.  Ry.  Bngr. 
^socratlon.  Bteam.  Electric.  Lowing,  H^'- 
ways,  Khglneerlng  and  Construction  Office. 
«01  Pemberton  Bldg..  Phone  »84.  P«a 
Empress    Hotel:    Phone    16 «0-  


lueiu     Bureau. 

post   [ifflce;    phone   4  2.) 


Wanted,  three  high-class  wait- 
Lpply  Red  Cross  Employ- 
lOU     Government     st.,-    near 


A''  r:^:::"'"^y  '"^-^  ^-"»  ^^^""^ 


CSMABT  grocenlmJBI; 


(MMBlnyi^  onIM; 


tvnm,":  A.  J.  Cr< 


LONG   Beach  snap — 1«0   acres   partially 
Improved,  good  .oil,  350  an  acre,  terras 


Fred    Heal,    421    Pemberton 


bid) 


i 

ITtOU    sale,    in    .MelchoslA   district,    BO    acres    j 
.      of    good    land,     15    acres    cleared    and    in    , 
good     state    of    cultivation;     600     fruit     trees,    . 
one-third   of  which   Is  bearing;   6-room  house    | 
(modern),      chicken      houuea,      Htables.      etc.; 
creek  running  through    the   land   all  the  year 
around;   con   bo   bought  very  cheap  and  good 
terms.       Apply     Lewis    Co..     117     Pemberton 
block;    phone    1293. 

"Tor    sale — Acre    of    ground,    small    hyi.e, 
trees,   and   gerrtefi,   nicely   located.   Ideal 
for   a   chicken    ranch,    near   city    car   line,    on 
terms,    t500   cash.      Box   2418  Colonist. ^ 

FOR    sale   by    owner,    choice   corner   lot      oil 
Hollywood   Crescent   at    a    bargain,      P. 
O.    Box    1454. •_ , 


POR^ 


IH'K    Hcllon    necessary. 
!,.  ar  Breakwater  and  Outer  wharf;  sn»y 
r.nee.       I    am    '■;avl:ig    town    and    will       take 
,-,..ia«r.e.iK-.i.i    for%'alo    for    my    equity    of 
^;;.;..M.       uwner,    1'.    O^Hox    434, 

lEVENUB  beari.'ig  block  on  corner  Pan- 
dora and  Camr-iun,  four  suites  and  0\e 
•  tores.  Keveuuo  16  per  cent,  will  increaae 
u,  i/per  cent  next  year.  Good  "ound  in- 
tcreat-uoarliig  Jnvestmciit.  Price  »20,000. 
EiglcB    Ac    Co..    Imptrlul      Bank      Chambers. 

i'lione    3273. 

TjAUA'rOGA  ave.,  facing  south,  a  snap. 
O     J1750;    easy     terms.       Howell,    Payno    ^ 

Co.,    Ltd.,    1010    Dougla^  St.;    phone   178^ ^ 

tJKLKIRK  St.,  'West^victorla,  waterfront 
io  lot  50x170;  price  35000.  with  a  quartor 
c-iiih.  Beckett,  Major  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  64  3  I'ort 
St.;    telephones    35  IS    and    2067. ^ 

S'  EVEN  or  fifteen  acres  ot  level,  cultivated 
land  on  main  road,  In  ten  mile  circle. 
boauilfully  situated,  with  fine  view  of  sea 
and  mountains,  only  {350  per  acre;  terms. 
Howell,  Payno  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  1016  Douglas 
St.;   phone  17S0. . 


Hardy     Bay. 

CrWn   grant,   coal  and   timber.    I2B   per 

Apply   F.    S,    Maclure.   Clayburn,    B.C. 


■pi^OR   sale — 320   acres     near 


easy. 

r>EAOH   Drive— The   most   beautiful   wotor- 
>    front  lota  on  this  «treetj"**'"™"'*»"n- 
levy;    here**   a    great    oppor^ 


VXTANTBD,  by  experienced  carpenters,  con- 
VV  tracts,  labor  only,  any  alse  Jf,*'';-  "^ 
will  build  for  owner;  plans  and  estimates 
furnished.      Box   2U»0.    C<il<mlst. 

\  7ANTED — Employment  on  chicken   ranch 
*  'a    little   exporlenc       "-^f 

Box    2348    Colonist. 


by    man    with    a    little   experience,      not 


iOOK    Upusekotpcr 


waltr^^s.■».   same 


}35 
houne,    ISO.    »'5. 


to     t4  0. 


General 


)     maid.     J30.     335.       Cook    and     ho'JsemaUl 


Cook   house- 
House- 


C 


ONSULTINO     Engineer — W.     G.     Winter- 
burn      M      I.     N.     A,,    receives    pupils    for 
examination   for   oortiflcates.     Stationary   and 

Marine.      816    Bastion   y5"J^i_J^.!l!_irli:__. 

_—  ^ 

O. 


CONSULTING 
Mitchell, 


Engineers  —  Canavan 
227-228  Pemberton  blk..  P. 
Box  39  ■  Examlnallona  and  Reports,  Irriga- 
tion and  Drainage.  Hydro-Electric  Develop- 
ment Water  Works.  -Sewerage  and  bewage 
Disposal;    Supervision    of    ConiHructlon. ^ 

DENTIST — W.    F.  Fraaer,   D.   M.  O.     Office 
732  Yates  slreul,  Ga.eache  Block.     OHlce 
hours:    9.30    a.m.    to    5    p.m^ 


4  25     SaywnrdlJldiB^^ _- 

TxnirsSMAKlNO— Wanted    at    once,    assist- 
D     anA^^V-lpprejulce^^ 
T^mI'LOYMENT      Bureau      (Vancouver      Is- 
E      land]      1323    Douglas    st.      Help    wanted 
and    supplied.      Phone    291». 


afraid    of    work. 

\\"'ANTED — Posltloj)  on  ranch,  good  milker. 
\>       B.ix     2501.     Colonist. 


BEECHWOOD   AVe, — The   chea; 
the  avenue,  Jfloae  to  the  car..« 
»1  550;     usual     terms.       A.     S.     Barton, 
Central    Building;    phono   290L 


FOUL    Bay    rd.    corner,    north    of    Fort    St., 
50x120,  31200;  terms.     Anderson  &  Jubb, 
room    7,    Green    block,    Broad  at. 

Ij^RONT  St.,  Shoal  Bay.  Splendid  lot  70  x 
.  120,  fine  view  of  water.  Big  snap  at 
$1,500  on  easy  terms.  Wise  &  Co.,  100 
_Pemberton    hldg.  . 


TANTED — One     or 
contract    or    labor. 


two    houses    to    build. 
Box    2306    Colonist. 


i::^oit 

in 
door,      907 
ofl'.ce, 


the    hours    ot    4    and    0 


1^4>li    work    Detweeii     t^c     ...'-.-    -- 
J'^'r.  The  evenings  aPPly  at  room     .   .econd 
floor      907     Governmenl     St.,     opposite     v 


a.    specialty. 


Broad    street. 


EMPLOYMENT     Bureau— Wing     < 
Governmont_8treet__Phone_£«^ 

E 


On.     1709 


Wah     Ying     Tal 


MPLOYMENT     bureau. 
Co..  «06  Ftaguard  at     P-O-  Bo»^  '^'lO. 


PIHE     Wood! 
Wood!      Prompt    delivery. 


Furnace    Wood!        Kindling 
Single     or 
double    load,    delivered.       33.00    double    load 
InsWe  limits.      J1.60   single  load.      Phone  864. 

1  LASS  and   Glazing— Every   description   ot 
r  glass,    plate,    sheet.    prUmaUc    ornamen- 
tal,  leaded,   etc.     The   Uelro.e  Co..  Ltd,.   618 
I'ort  street. , , 


ROBERTSON  and  Meyer.teln.  Brltlah  Col- 
umbia lai.a  surveyors.  Chancery  Cham- 
bers, Victoria.  B.  C,  P.  O.  Box  7»».  Tele- 
phone   R2S82. 

tJW'ANNEL  U  Noakea,  Dominion  and  B.  C. 
fo  land  surveyors,  etc..  removed  to  Frorols 
Block.  1006  Government  street.  P.  O.  Box 
642.      Telephone    177.  


LODGES    AND    SOCIETIES 


/•^REOO  shorthand  taught  by  a  graauato 
VT  of  John  K.  Gregg;  typewriting,  book- 
V  ouInK;  day  and  evening  classes.  v 'O- 
,„ria    Buslneis    Institute.    547    Michigan    at.; 

phono  2 2 5 ■"> . , 

OME    Beautlflera— A    phone    call    to    4111 

connects     you     -with     "Home     Beautl- 

llers";    any    woodwork   In    the   house,    garden 

or    on    lots    artistically    executed    with    urlgl- 

ii.tllty;   ask    us   abr;iut  It. 

ARDWARB— B.    G.    Prior    *    CO..    Hard- 
ware and  agricultural   Implement.,  cor- 
ner Johnson  and   Government  atreeta. ^ 

HARDWARE — The  Hickman  Tye  Hard- 
ware Co..  Ltd..  iron,  steel,  hardware, 
cutlery.  SO  and  34  Vates  street.  Victoria. 
B.    C.  )    ^ 

JUNK — Wonted,  scrap  brnss,  copper,  zinc, 
lead  cast  Iron,  sacks,  bottles,  rubber. 
Highest  prices  paid.  Victoria  Juuk  Agency. 
1 0'i 0    Store   street.      Phone    1336. , . 

Gardener — James     Simpson. 


ANCIE.NT  Order  ot  Foresters.  Court 
Northern  Light.  No.  5336,  meet,  at 
Foresters'  Hall,  Broad  street,  2nd  and  4th 
Wednesdays.        W.     F.     Fullerton.     Sec. 

.^    ......      .-. A  ^.„AtAM.>r..    ^romlar    LoTSi 

lj""'orBn~g*e"Lod'ge,  "No."  1610.  meets  2nd 
and  4th  Mondays,  at  the  Foresters  Hall. 
Broad  St.  J.  C.  Scott.  942  Pandora  street. 
Worshipful  Master;  W.  C.  Warren.  33  Cam- 
brlt'Ke     Street,     Secretary.  ^^ 


T  ADY    help    companion.    J2B,    for    the    coun- 
L     try.       Lady    help    f'""    Albernl.    t-iO    ^1'! 
.Ue-aged     ^elP     for     coun^r         320.    ^f^^^ 
^  i^irc^ir     I^b'^'     !CpP^^    at       The       Ladles' 

A gencv.    425    Sayward    bldg. 

~;^j^q^;j^^7;;-771T;^7n:^vork    a         as- 

L/''^.T«'''su;';fs[deavt!^'^ear'Bur.elth 

f   ADY    agont.    wanted.      Call    at    20U    Cook 
XJ      St.    from    1    to    B. 


l\'ANTED— Employr 
>>  .mlth,  good  tool  sharpener;  could  also 
repair  boilers.  J.  C,  Thohourn  P.  O. 
VVTANTED — Garden  work  of  any  kind. 
VV  trees  pruned,  apr.iyed  by  thorough  ex- 
perienced man.  Urge  or  small  orchards  dune 
by  day  or  contract,  (i  years  experience  In 
B.C.      W.    Thorpe,    General    Delivery. ^^ 

ArOUNG  MAN,  23.  would  like  situation  In 
i  store  or  warehouse.  Please  apply  J. 
Mellows.    2615    Turner    st. 


BEACH  Drive,  either  ns  a  speculation  or 
as  a  homesite.  one  and  one-third  acres 
for  $10  000;  three  minute,  from  the  sea  »nd 
but  ,  st^P  from  the  car.  This  1»  a  most 
conveniently  Mtuated  Property.  «eckett 
Malnr  A  Co..  Ltd.,  B43  Fort  stt;  telephones 
3615    and    :»67. 

B"oWKER    BV.— Fine     lot,     60x150.     wlih     3^ 

.^aay    terms.       wise    «    \-o., 
bldg. 


?  TT'XTRAOBDINARY  offer-— In  the  manu- 
Xli  facturlng  district  on  half  mile  circle, 
lot  60x120,  with  5-roomed  cottage  rantliig 
for  322.50  per  month.  Vacant  lots  in  same 
block  have  been  selling  for  »6,000.  This  Is 
pusltlvcly  a  bargain  at  »5,H60,  See  us  about 
It  today.  British  Columbia  Invealmeuts, 
Ltd.,    63B    View    St. __^ . 

GOOD    chicken    farm  — 20    acres    on    railway 
track,     X*     mlnut''»     from     two     stations. 


SHAKESi'BARB    .t„    two    good    lot^    $1100 
each.      Phone  1874. . 

^UAWNIIGAN    Lake    acreage— Small    block 
of    about    7     acres,     good    for    , "thickens, 
road      3700.    good    terms.      GUberi    N. 
McCnlluni    blk.;    phone   i303.  ■ 


main 

Wilt, 


"^HAWNIGAN    Lake — Some    .jxcellent    buy. 
>     In     iic-reagf,    shown    ThurHday.      Glsbort 
Mccallum    blk.;    phone    3308. 


N.     Witt. 


blk. 


AN    Lake— West   Arm,   a   tew   of.. 
tttftrb'H't  'BIOCKS-  trtt    al-rf>ft«<H. — - 
GlBbert      N.    Win.    McCallum 
[*SW'e   3308.  ^ 


Tjty'lKS  St.,  Victoria  West,  one  lot  from 
P5  water,  48x135;  a  quarter  cash;  price 
$-100  Berketi,  Major  &  Co.,  Ltd..  643  ion 
St.;    iclci  hones    3515    and    2967^^ 


hicken 
about     6 


B 


A'^OL'NG  man  wishes  work  In  drawing  ofTlCo. 
X  3  year,  experience  in  pattern  lh"P  a''*! 
1    year  In   erecting   shop   of   shipoulldlng    dim. 

Box     2460,     Colonist. — 

AZOUNO    married     man    wants    work;       any 
>r    out;       used       ti 

Manitoba 


hearty 
Lodge. 


and     obllglne-  S.O.E., 

Box    2578,    i/olonlst. 


YOUNG      man,      30,      requires      position      in 
office    as    msnager    or    clerk,     shipping 
preferred;     excellent    references.       Box 
I'nlonlst. 


;12l. 


SITIATIONH    WANTF.I) tT':MAI.K 


?i;7[;7i~;rR^d~C^^^»»l'>'n»'«    Employ- 

PE-M-NU    01  ^  oovernmenl    street. 

ment    Otnc^.    i«»>    y^,,!^.       ^.^.^^  regis- 

ot 


AS   housekeeper   or   light   duties.      English. 
Box    2672    Colonist.  . 

V  T      once— Situations      wanted    tor   house- 
j\.      keener.     chambermahlR.     woltrei»6>es.     14 


LACKWOOD      and      Stevenson— Six      -very 
good    lots,    remarkably    cheap    at    34000 
for    the    six.      Wise    &    Co..     109    Pemberton 
block. . 

BREVITY  may  be  the  soul  of  wit,  but 
we  are  tempted  to  enlarge  upon  the  In- 
disputable fact  that  the  double  '•"'"ner  of 
T„pp  and  Pacific,  ave„  at  »28O0  upon  three 
yenii  term.  Is  remorVr.bl.v  good  buying,  bet 
ler  look  up  vour  map  and  note  the  aP'>  ""!" 
posl  ton  of  this  corner  and  '>»  PJ[°?  '"^J^^' 
he  car  line  Into  l-pl«"d8  ^^^'^.''/Vsn  and 
&  Co.,  Ltd.,  643  Fort  St.;  phones  sail)  ano 
2967.  " „— — 

B^^LACKWOOD  Bt,.    lot  50x110;   price   »2100; 
usual   terms.     R.  ,H.   Duce.   1113   Douglas 
St.;    phone   304. ■ 

BY   the  .ea.  en  remarkably  eaay   term.,  we 
can   sell 'for    a   short    <"""    ".".fi'tlam? 
and    extensively    photographed    1  ttle    ^^'^'^^ 
inrt    of    Shoal    Bay;    this   is 


ished;     price     t3000;     quarter     cash, 
3ver    3    years,      Glsbert   N.    Witt,    ini.- 


good        x-room«d       house,        stable, 
houses;     stream     through     propv^rcy; 
acres     slasl 

balance   o\ -.    -   .  ^  _,„„ 

Callum    blk,,    Douglaa    at.;    phone    3309. 

OR  DON  Head— 2  H  acres  In  fruit  trees 
and  clover,  with  5-roomed  cottage  and 
outbuildings,  etc.,  commanding  view  end  on 
main  road;  price  3B500,  on  easy  t.ime. 
British  Columbia  Investm 'nts,  Lia..  t-io 
View   St. 


waterfront;  large  lot  70  X  183. 
•a  »2,000.  Dallas  road,  corner  lot, 
50x122  6  Price  15,000.  Wllmcr  St.,  lot  50  x 
120  Price  »1,700,  Wllmer  st.,  2  lota,  50  x 
12o'.       Price      31. BOO.       Apply      Owner      1420 

Douglas  St.      Phone   718. 

AMIOT.\    St. — Two    nice    lots,     50x120,     in 
line     ot     the     new     developmen'.;     price 
31500,     usual     terms.       J.     C.     Linden    A    Co., 
4    Mae<5regor    blk.;    phone    2870. ^ 


C1  OFiGE 
T      Price 


H^ 


SIX  acre,  beautiful  waterfront  at  Pedder 
Bay,  ten  miles*  from  Victoria,  grand 
view;  only  »400  per  acre.  Howell,  Pa>  na 
&  Co.,    Ltd.^016J3oji^gln8jM;jJ5hoiie^  17^80. 

CJPLENDID   lot  on   Howe   St.,   60x116;   prl(-e 
C5     J2200;    terms   to  suit.      R.   H.   Duce.   1113 

Douglas    St.;    phone    304. 

QINNYVALE       Heights — Just    a 


HOLLY' WOOD  Crescent,  lot  50x110;  price 
J1800;  third  cash,  balance  «.  13,  18 
months.  H.  H.  Duce,  H13  Do'Jglas  St.; 
phone   304. 


few    good 
lota     left     In     this    beautiful    subdWislon. 
Ten    percent    cash    balance    over    three    Vfar* 
No    Interest.       Prices    »3(#0    up.         Jacobs      & 

llymers,   1806  Governmont  st.^ .  ,  .   ^. 

^PECJAirs^^^^^HTllslde  ave,,  close  to  Douglas, 
5?»  3tf  6x93,  revenue  producing  335  monthly; 
nriee  38000;  quarter  cash,  balance  eaH>. 
?;hn^orst.  cloL  to  Quadra  60x120  with  uvo 
revenue     protiuclng       »8<i     motiinij-  , 


hou.sea, 


nah,  balance    easy.     Keat- 


"''"f^or'Kll'u-      M^r's'-'^ancl"     formerly^ 
B.^.^Enfployment   Bureau   In    Vancouver. 


SONS  of  England,  B.  S.  A-iexsmflra  ivodge 
116.  mceu  1st  and  3rd  Wednesdays 
K  ot  P  Hall,  H.  G.  King.  Shclbourne  St.. 
president:  Jas.  P.  Temple.  lOfl  Burdette  at., 
secretary.  , 


PEnATORS   for   e.-^ctrlc  sewing  mactanea. 


\J    8-hour   day 
"Big     Horn"     bran 


tory,     corner 


Apply    Turner    Beaton    Co.. 

,d     shirt     and     overall     fac- 

Baatloa      and      Wharf      .t.. 


ot     Bastion 


SONS  of  England,  B.  8.  Pride  of  the  I.l- 
and  Lodge  No.  131.  meet.  3nd  and 
<lh  Tuesdays  in  A.  O.  F.  hall.  Broad  atreec; 
president,  F.  West,  corner  Hampton  and 
Harrleth  road;  secretary.  W.  H.  Trowes- 
dalc,    B20    Williams   st..   city. 

VANCOUVER    HOTELS 


UEXSIULB  mother's  help,  ^^^^^^J^.X^ 
te  ferred  not  afraid  of  >oung  ^■"K"*" 
c^lldre,"  .man.  eooKIng  ^.'^P-'-'-^^^^^^ea^?; 
T'^,   nelt^r'^'Ut^lct,"  Uve   oi't^ IrelS^red;^  8.30 

1e  

telephone.      Apply 


cook  generals;  good  wages,  pa'  or 
and  kitchen  raald.-,  ""'thcrs  helps  nurse 
maids,  generals,  also  other  help.  Applj  Kec 
Croi  Female  Employment  Bureau.  iOlJ 
Government  »l.,  near  post  olllce;  phone  4-ji 
,Mrt>,     Francis,    late    of     VaKeouver. 


table 


A   WOMAN    wants   work   3   daye   a  week   in 
or     around     thla     address.       1703     Fern- 
w.x)d   road.  , 


HOLLYWOOD    Cresrent    waterfront,    $3100 
and    $3500.    big    lotN    all    improvements 
In.       Phone    1874,    Waddlngton. 


INSIDE*6-mile  circle,  62  acres  at  $225  an 
acre;  house,  stable,  barn,  chicken  house; 
Mill  stream  runs  through  piOj/erty.  Apply 
Manning.    I^angford. 

JAMES  Bay  fiinop;  seven-roomed  modern 
■  house,  furnace  heated,  facing  south,  on 
large  lot  B4  x  151.  The  price  Is  fully  a 
thousand    dollars    below    ma.-ket    value,     for 


per    acre.       Phono    nr    call     and    see    W» 
we   will   be  pleas^ed  to  show  you  any   of   these 
:xceptlonal^.frers.     Jf  ".'^■"Cne  "A".     ' 
Colby,    603   Sayward   hldg.;    phone   2i.ii.t. 

C1UPEB10R  St.,  where  the  next  big  move 
b  „.|11  he,  and  verv  soon  this  will  prove 
to  he  a  good  Investment,  as  Superior  will 
be  a  business  thoroughfare;  60xl4B  $10000, 
on  terms.  Apply  Box  No.  2700,  Colonist. 
tJ  PKCIAL— Rockla'iid  ^ave.,  60x110.  for 
fe      $4200.    terms.       Reld    &    Greenwood.     723 

View    at. -. __- 

C!T  Charles  St.  snap— Corner  o^  Plnewoo'd^ 
&  100x120;  half  block  from  car.  one  block 
$3600;     third     cash.       Box     -'58^, 


from     sea; 
Colonist. 


B'^a^";'    ^"■'T^^r^or^l-'    »5;iB0;        quT<;,i-saler   $7:500;     $1,500,    ,a-n._.  balance 


rd       ear,      100x150 
terms.      Andicrson    &    Jubb,    room    7 
hlock,     Broad    St. 


Green 


-rl 


6;    $26. 

^MART    girl    lo    answer 
Phone    Si*;. 


s 


ALL   kinds   of   needlewOTK   ana    B.iorai.o... 
done     at     muies'     homes.       Miss     Victor. 
»87    Broughton   st.  ^ 


A 


TTFNIiiON'— Govprncs.cB,  Bien.>Krnpherr, 
JTX.  waltresse,*,  housekeepers.  ''"••'<'-»  ""j' 
domestic  help  re.iulrlng  P'>».'t'''-'»/'^'','  <!  '  »;' 
at  The  Ladlep'  Business  Agency,  425  Iroo - 
warlblk,;  phone  2486;  omce  '-our.  10  to  *. 
Saturdays  10  to  1.  Mrs.  .\.  Clarke,  aecro 
t.i.y .^ . 


Bl'RNSIDE— Inside    2-mile   circle   and   only 
"    lots    off    canine,    level    and    cleared. 
50x135,    $960,    $250    cash.      Box    2830    Colonist. 

r^JSCIL  at.,   lot,    $1060.      Phone    1874. 

V^  ^_______ 


-GOBBLE    HIIJ-— 883    acres    adjoining   rail- 


H^ 


1j     6Tl""siJipo'rlor,     phono     L39G4.     ixpert     oir 


A.N'DSCAl'E 

lor,  phono  L 
garden.  torosC  and  tlorlst  work  of  every 
kind;  catalogue  now  ready,  tree,  of  roses, 
Bhrubs,  bulbs  and  ■  herbaceous  plants;  qual- 
ity    best;    prlcea    low;     orders    solicited. 

ANDHCAPK     and    ^obWng    gardener,     tree 


L 


OTE-.  Blackburn,  A.  E  Blackburn, 
proprietor.  Thl.  well  known  and  pop- 
ular hotel,  entirely  rebuilt  and  refurnished. 
Is  new  open  to  Its  patrons.  Steam  heat,  fine 
commodious  rooms,  tlr.t-clase  dining  room, 
best  attenti'>n  to  comfort  of  guest..  Amer- 
ican plan.  $1.60  to  $2.00  per  day.  Euro- 
pean plan.  W  c«U  ttPwanU  JU  Mala 
street. 


HELP    WANTED — MALE 


FIREMAN    wanted — Apply    Hotel    Rltx. 


PeilerHon.    (lOC    Francl«    avo. ;    phone    LI  862. 


LITHOGRAl'HLNG  —  Llthograpnlng,  en- 
graving and  emboBHlng.  -N'othing  too 
lurge  and  nothing  too  small;  your  station- 
ery 1.  your  advaiicti  agent;  our  work  is  un- 
equalled west  of  Toronto.  The  Colonist 
Printing    and    Publishing    Co..    Ltd.  


IVERI — Victoria  Transfer  Co..  Ltd. 
i    129.       Best    service    In    the    city. 


Tel. 


GKNT  wanted.     730  Fort  at. 


A^' 

AHUSINBSS  man  with  capital,  young  en- 
ergetic good  aocountant.  accustomed 
n,  manageihent  of  oltlce.  wishes  working 
partnership  in  established  bualnes.  or  sai- 
arled  position  with  share  profits.  Box  2*40 
Colonist.  


YrKSTMAKEBiJ     wanted     at     once.        Apply 
V      Blsaeil's.    131-4_Dougia.s_J^ __ 

'^^jf^^^'^lf,  'g"^o^d.'.'Cbri   Yout;. 
.y   ;o'hrs^on*'".t.'^.retVeea    Government    and 

Droad    »ts. _ 

Vi"TXN=?ED— Gin    for   housework,    few   hour. 
\  V     daily.  _464    Gorge    rd. 

\\taNTED, 

VV     for    general    store 


tHA;.VIIJER.MAlD8.      two, 

capable,      good      appearance. 


young,      strong, 

}30      each. 

able 


425    sayward    bldg.;    p 
-CHILDREN'S      dres.maklns 


C 


(-IHfJIC.^   .>- ,      .         - 
.;     dary    rd.    and    Beach    Drive,    bhoal    Bay. 
no    roek,    ir,0x241.    $62n0,    easy    t«rms. 

1021    Government    St.      Phone    4  245^ 


way    station.       Price    $50     per    acre     for 
Immedlate   sale.      If   you    know   values,    you  1 
Ln^i    thl..      Crystal    Realty   Co.,    1317    Broad 

St.  ■ : : 

HOICE  residential  property,  corner  Boun- 
o„ri     Hwrirh     Drive.    Shoe 

Crco   & 

Sloano. 


easy.      Apply   to  owner.   568   Illthot   at.,   phone 
R  1660. 


LARGE    corner    on    the    Cadboro    Bay    road; 
high,     with     good     view.        Price     $1,526; 


high. 

term«    arranged.       A,    S 
Building;    phone    2901. 


Barton,    216    Central 


T. 


OT 


-Fenced,  on  Miligrove;  lias  only 
inimn-  fWi  water  in  street;  elec- 
tric light  in  few  days,  $1,200;  quarter  down, 
p.    O,    Box    922. 


ST     P\TRICK  St.— Lovely  treed  lot  50x183. 
■fl.fiOti    rm    terms.       A.    O.    O.    Crawford. 
317    Central    Building;    phone    8229. 


I-^HE    Crescent.    Portage    Inlet — 62x187.    only 
-      JOBO.       Beckett.    Major    &    Co-    !-'*••    "^^ 

s-ort    st  ;    phones    3515    and    2967. 


T 

Fo 


who    should    know    think    land    In 
g-mlle    Circle    will    sell    next    faU^  at 
$1,000    per   acre. 


C^ 


10RNER  lot  at  Shaughnessy  Heights,  3 
_  minutes'  walk'  from  Saanlch  car  station 
near  school,  store,  church  and  post  office 
price  $526;  terms  $125  cash,  bal,  i,,  1.,  is 
and  24  months  at  7  per  cent. 
1460.  


L 


OT   on  Davida  St.,   Gorge  View   Park   with 


P.    O.    Box 


immediately,    lady    »^<'f>'''«£P" 
at    Ladysmith,    must 

':...r.K  exuerience.  Good  wages.  Apply 
have  good  <'*l'';'  ,"  ,^^  Wholesale  gro- 
Slmon    Lel.er    &    Co.,    i^i^o-. 

cer«.    City.        ^ 


o 

St.      Phone   R  3093. 


wanted 


home,    very    reasonable.       323       Menxles 


RES9MAK1NO — Costumes      and 


DRESS 
1803 


dresses; 


Quadra;    phono    R920. 


TINOLISH    lady,    fond    of    children,    requires 
J    responsible    poaltlon    In   charge 
ore.       Box    2731.    Colonist. 


E 


of   one   or 


general     servant; 
\V      wage,     to    '.ultable     girl. 


TirANTED — Good 
W  wage.  I"  — 
Be-lmont    ave. 


good 
Apply     1623 


ILLINEKY — .Miss      Pdullne,      core    Room 


LOTS   clearfd,    dug    and    graded    by    day    or 
contract,     also     sewer    conneGllons.     by 
The   Jobbing  Partners.      Phone    Yf  3065^ 

M  . 

vuttB  ladles'   and  children's  hats  nt  moiKrate 
prices. ! . 

PLASI'EKING      Contractor.   —    Jlunter      & 
Rigg.     817     Fort    at.,    V.     O.     Box.  1009. 
Esllmatos    free.         ' 


A  ecu 
wt 


.anted.         Apply, 
liox   2H47,  colonist,   . 


stating    experience. 


POTTERY     Ware — Sower     pipe,     field     tile, 
ground   fire  clay,   flower  pots.   etc.     B.    C. 
Pottery  Co.,   Ltd.,  cornor  Broad  and   Pandora.. 

LU.MBING — Colbsrt    Plumbing    and    Heat- 
ing  CO..    Ltd.      For    first   class   workman- 
ship in  the  above   line,    give  us  a  call.       lem- 
pui-.ry    ultlco.    7BB    Brougbion    sireeU     i'huae 
152. ^      

PLl'MBING  and  Hardware— ^n.  smith.   1942 
uak    Bay    nve.;    phone    3360.      .McClarys 
langiH  E-iid    heater.. 


BOY    Wanted — Vvilh    bicycle    lor    messenger 
and   delivery    service;    621   Yates   st. 

C^OAT 
I     Apply 


WANTED— intelligent     yo""«  ,'*?'"     ,'"'^ 
'^"'d'TaTiWo  'ui:  iV"'iutce.:?uTi;: 

rra'e*.^'.    a!' Hoom%3.    Brown    Block.    1113 


>XPER1ENCED     teacher 


prepared       to 


•all    at 
Broad    .t. 


WANTED — Cook,    general. 
Mos.  St. 


Apply       1020 


and       vesimaker    wanted    at    once. 
BlJMieirs,      131^      Douglas     St. 


1JALXTINO, 
given. 
Colonist. 


pu;>erhHtiglitg; 
Best    work      only. 


estimates 
Box     2003, 


TJOCK     blastln 
i»    rock  toiasllns, 
B.    C. 


l^ul.     contractor     for 
1821  ijuadra  ar.,  Victoria, 


C CARRIER  wanted  for  a  good  route  in 
J  '  dlsir'.ct  of  Foi't  »trj«:  and  the  ..unc- 
tion O.  1  •  one  living  m  thl.  district  need 
apply.  Colonl.t  Circulation  Departmtnt. 
"TTTtY  Engineer  wanted  for  the  City  of 
\.j  Port  Albernl,  Brltl.h  Columbia.  Ap- 
llcatlon.  addressed  to  the  City  Counicil  and 
marked  "Bnglneer,"  will  be  received  up  to 
November  26th,  1912.  Bach  applicant  to 
state    age,    experience,    salary    expected    and 

when    he    oould    commence    work. 

O   you  want    to   learn    a    well    paid    trade? 
llccome    a    chauffeur.      Driving   and    re- 


VV 

ANTED-^A    trustworthy    person    to    look 
after    baby    during    the    day 
Phoenix    Place,    Jnme«    Bay. 

VV 


Apply    310 


E  take  pHvate  pupils.  L»ual  English 
subjects;    high    school    work;    or    B.    C.    i 

Apply    P,    O.    Box    16d. 

7^  OVEBNBSS  or  lady  help,  mornings  or 
Cl  afternoon.,  bright,  pleasant  girl,  fond 
ot    children.      Ooverne...   d?''^',  '"^"^i^r^aul 

.-"  „L.u      e«n    be     recommended.       APply_  at 


C'AOLWOOD — 63  acres,  4 -roomed  house. 
J  stable,  chicken  house;  price  $228  per 
acre,  Beckett,  Major  &  Co..  Ltd.,  f42  Fort 
St.;    telephones    3615    and    2067. ^ 

COMOX  Valley — 280  acres  adjoining  C.  N. 
R  quarters,  magnificent  land;  see  sur- 
veyor's report  and  photographs:  price  $176 
per  acre,  on  terms  to  suit.  Beckett.  Major 
A  Co..  Ltd.,  64  3  Fort  St.:  telephones  3515 
and    29  67.  ^ , 

large     lot,     B0x31S;     price 

H.     Ijvc«,     1113 

Douglas    at.;    phone    304.     ^ 


with    shack,    tools,    etc.,    size  ot   lot    51    X   120, 
$1,200,       Apply    on     property.    

LOT    49xl0«,    Foul    Bay;   price    $1550;    third 
cash,    balance    6,    12,    18    months.      B.    H. 
Duce,    Ills    Douglas    St.;    phoric    304. 

LOOK — Two  good  lots  cheap:  Graham  at., 
close  to  Bay.  50x110.  $1776;  Fairfield. 
near  school,  high  corner,  60x120,  for  $1760; 
terms.      P.    O.    Box  661   or  telephone  LI  147. 

Block  C.r„   60xl2b,  near 
'ing    town,    n 
t    once;    price    $1676        Phone    L2661. 


MONTEREY  ave 
Saratoga;     owner    leaving    town,    must 


9*11   a 


lot   60x120;   price   $1700; 
splendid    situation.      R.    li.    Duce.    1113 
Douglas   St.;    phone   804. 


■\rONTERBY   ave.,    Ic 


THOSE 

$1,000    per   acre.      I   will    sell   ^o"   I^"   ^-l'^''    J 
miles    out   for    $200    per   acre.    Phono    Owner 

R,    S531.       -  ,     ^'   •'•■•  .•     .  .'•  •    ■ 

ilREE' acres   nice   park    land    fronting   qn 
Island     highway,    30    minutes    from    Vic- 
toria  by   rail:   Coldstream   water  main,   elec- 
tric    light,     telephone;       one      minute       from 
station,  store  and   P.  O.;   $1800;  usual  terms. 

Box    2681,    Colonist. 

rnilREK  lots  on  Hampshire  rd. :  price 
±  J1500  each;  size  50x113  each;  usual 
terms.  R.  H.  Duce.  1113  Douglas  at.;  phone 
304. — 

V"  "eRY  cheap— I  am  owner  of  nice  level 
10  acre  tract,  fine  for  chicken  ranch. 
Located  near  old  city  Umlt-i,  Port  A;igele.. 
Price  only  *•''"''■  terms  $50  down,  balance 
to  suit.  Address  Mr.  Peet,  next  door  Star 
Theatre,  Port  Angeles,  Wn         ^____ 


C ■CRESCENT     rd..     lar 
)    $2100;     facing    ses,       R. 


$5    week,    can    be    reconir 
The     Ladled     A»ency.     425 
phone    24S6^ ______ 


Sayward     b.dg. ; 


OUSBKKEPER    to    K»"tletnen, Jlrst^cU.. 


cook    and     manager.     $30,     $40 
at   The   Ladle.'    Agency,    4  26    Sayward   bldg 


7>A,NTED — Experienced      waitress. 
Dellevue  Cafe.  724   Tate.. 


Apply 


WANTED — Mother*       help, 
home,    reasonable    wage.. 


ANTED — Mother'* 
home, 
lows  Park  P.  O.,  city. 


comfortable 
Apply    Wll- 


H 

at   ' 

phone    248^ 

M  ..  

for    emergency     and     private     cases. 
Nurse,     2809     Prior    »t. 


ATERNttTY    nurw    open    to    engagement 
^Irhome    or    out,    vacant    room    alw.ya 


~tEClL     St.— 50x110, 
Box    2561,    Colonist. 


c 


$1,060;       third    casn. 


nORNER  Olympla  and  Dunlevy  »t.. ;   three 
.  ,n«     \.       .a  unn         Box     2B61, 


60x120     each,     $8,500. 


M 

304. 


OSS    St.,    good    lot,    80x120;    price    $2300. 
R.    H.    Duce,    1113    Douglas    .i,;    phone 


M 


USGRAVE  St..  good  lot,   only  $1400;   $400 
cash,   balance  3  years.      Phone   3565. 


capable 
nen-.hs    In     last    dtuaUon, 


rOTHBR'S    belp,    ago    17,    clean. 


■\/rOTHBR'8    net 


$25.     $30.     $35.        Apply 


3486. 


VV^ 


general    servant; 


pairs    thoroughly    taught. 
Coloni.il. 


Apply     Box    2483 


GENERAL    farm    hand    required;    .tato    ex 
perlence   and    wage..      Thos.    C.    Smart    & 


Sob, 


Abbey    Farm.    M«tcho#ln.    V.    I- 


ClfALP    treatment — Madame    Sarotta    cures 
fe^  baldness.  Bone-Hlbben       blk.,       fourth 


lioor.    room 


216. 


LilHORTHAND  ami  typewriting  under  the 
fc  direction  of  exp.rleiicod  comt  ston- 
,.-anhf>r  at  th.>  V.  1  .--ichool,  room  i.U'-.'O, 
flbbertBone  blk.,  Governm-^nt  «..  Also 
Momiay     W>dn2aday__and    Friday    evenings 

C1HORTH AND— Three    month*'    course.    Plt- 

O     matt'.    tfWyal;     Simplified    System,    new 

.iTrm  commences  November;  Intending  pupils 

Ihould     apply     f'^r     <"""     P'Ttlculars 


,Scliool,      426 


lo     the 
Sayward 


IWANT  seveial  steady  yonng  men  Imme- 
diately to  learn  automobile  business, 
driving  and  repairing  thoroughly  taught; 
elaise.  morning  and  evening.  Victoria  Auto- 
moblte  school,  Dun.mulr  gara.e,  com.r 
Superior  and    Men.le*.  

THE   Island  Hardware  Co.   require,  a  nrat- 
cla*.    hardwtare   sale.man;    other,   please 
don't    apply.       707    Fort    .t. 


■ANTED— Experienced 

lust  be  good  plain  cook  wage.  $85.  Ap- 
ply at  once,  1'8  Wellington  ave..  oft  May 
.treet,  »     '     _______—— 

YOItNG  woman   for  light   hftusework    morn- 
ings;   924    Coliln.on    .1-      ^ 


J^Sy:!  '^l^'a^V    cla..«..      Phoa.260L 

s^"^^ar.u^orv?o*;^J^'"B*horfhri  t'^ 

SJllfnic"  booTk'-eepln.  thorou«Wy  taugjit 
oJaduitM  fill  food  poaiuona.  It  A.  M»J- 
HUlan,  principal. 

STKNCIL     ana     Be»I     BaKTavlnj— 0»n«ral 
tMr,  •*«  whjtrf  »tr>.U^<mtnd  P.  O. 

UlTION'—  M  adama  Choi  let  from  Bwltxer- 
land,  PArla,  London,  «lv««  pr1v»t«  l"'""" 
In  F??nihT  airman  to  Ohrl.tlan  *'»'>«•'■•*»'<»  ^ 
may  vl.lt  ■wlt.erland  for  lUe  world;.  «vin- 
STy  .chool  convention.  M«f »"?«  *^°"*'' 
XW»  JMchroond    nvti-.    corner   of  C>»k   Bay.. 


rno  hor»e.ho«r.,  wanted.  flr.t-claMi  man. 
1    Apply    John    McKay,    728    Cormorant    .t. 

"isr\NTkt> — Touiiif  iBdiM  ana  t«nuem«ii 
W  out  of  employment  ghottld  can  Itti- 
medlately  at  Room  Jl.  Brown  Block,  1113 
Broad    .t.,    for    good    p<ly»nt    po»>U<M»a. 

WANTBD — CarrUr  for  The  Dally  ColonUt 
rout.,  vicinity  Oor..  »»d  TllUcumrdju 


WANTED — Bookkeeper,    lady.      Clay.  Con- 
fectlonerj'.      Apply    writing   ohiy;    «tate 
salary, - 

WANTBD— A    young    girl    to      help      with 
baby.      Mr..   White,    mS^B^ckwood,^ 
ANTED   Immediately,      general      servant 
for    two,    must    be    good    cook.      Apply 

Box  26««  Colonlwt.  ,         _____ 

riMNTBO^-Gin     to     do     light     housework 

VV^from    8.30    a.m.    to    3    P'"}':'„''Alt' nlv 
per   month.      Apply   morning..    1732   Oak   Bay 

ave.        ^ 

sraCATIONS    WANTED— MALE 


ATi^'RSE 
ly    .trong 


atlcndanl.  Scotch.  age  80, 
g  capable,  qiiallfled.  nriy  ca.e. 
*     .il^on      115    to    $60;    take    light 

ward    bldg.;    phone    2466.  ..^_ 

T^HAINED  nur.o  who  ha.  had  experience 
T"tn'^b^ookke"ep.n,  d.^Ire.  offlce  Jo.Uion. 
Doctor',    omce    preferred.       Box     Mi. 

niat. 

nurise    op.n 
X        gagemant;      term.     mo<lerate 


\J     lots 

Colonist. ___-    I 

OWAJ>I   ave. — Next   to   corner   ot  Bank  at., 
one    lot    40xl?0.    $1360;    »*f «    "•■".'oo""'- 
Cripps,    1888    Oak    Bay    ave.,    phone    3300. 

OWAN    »ve. — Beautifully    treed    lot    48    x 
127       Snap    at    $1,575    on   ca.y      term.. 

Wise   &   Co.,    109   Pemberton   blk. 

iTAToDARROOH— Over    the   u.u»l   lot   and 
one-half,    beauvlful,     high    building    alte. 
15000-     also    several    other    lot..       11.    Booth, 
7 ^  "j^";;^^^^  ^""^    Government    st. 

0~you    fancy    a    choice    plecf    of    water- 
ont?      There    is   a.   chance    to    secure    a 
delegable    homesite.     Crescent     rd..     60x137; 
price   $4200.      Agents,    Beckett,    Major  ft   Co 
Ltd.,  84  8   Fort   St.;  telephones  3616   and   2967. 

DOUBLE  -corner  of  Po«mc  and  ("Tadboro 
Bay  rd.,  100x110;  here',  the  opportunity 
for  the  cheap  lot*  on  a  re.ubdivl.ion ;  nice 
and  level;  price'  $3000;  $1100  cash  bal- 
ance very  eaiy.  J.  C.  Linden  &  Co.,  4  Mac- 
Oregor    blk,.     opposite     Spencer  s.  


NE.A.R  new  Drill  Hall,  and  .lu.it  outside 
half  mile  circle.  Large  lot.  50x160;  7- 
roomed  house.  Price  $6,600;  third  cash,  bal- 
ance arranged.  'A.  8.  Baiton,  215  Central 
Building;    phono290L -■ 

■VTKWPORT  ave.— A  lot  for  $1800.  Beckett. 
JlN  Major  &  Co.,  Ltd..  643  Fort  »t. ;  tele- 
phones   3515    and    2967.     

"VriCE    large    lot   on    Bowker's   ave^,_  70x160, 

-iN     close    to    Beach    Drive. 

terma       A.    O.    G,    Crawford 

Building:    phone   3229.  

OLIVER     St. — One.  blnrk     from     Moss,     lot 
60x120,   $1600;  quarter  cash.  Jas.   Cripp., 

1838  Oak  Bay  nve.:  phone  8200.  

flue    lot,    50x 


lEW    St      Snap — 60x120,    revenue    produc- 
ing    at    $20,600:    $7,S00    cash,    balance    l 
and    2    years.       Phone    3322    (Monday  i. 

'■ttYning 


St.,       above       Belmont.       60x100, 


$1,500,     on    terms;     11.200    cash.         Box 


2709,    Colonist. 


Price    $2,660,    on 
817      Central 


ITfATERFRONT  lots  on  Willows  beach. 
V>'  together  with  lots  adjoining  on  R«'n<'h 
Drive,  four  In  all.  for  $10,000  or  will  se  1 
nn^  pair  for  $5000:  terms.  Q""*"  j^"^„Vvil 
ance  very  efl.v.  W.  Meed  316  Central 
hldg, :    phone   1874j_evenlri^g».    R7la. 

W~      ATERFRONTAOE — Shoal    Bay.      pictur- 
esque   homesite    In    this    rapidly    rising 

1 
1 
Phone    owner,    4141. 


ATERFRONTAOE — Shoal    Bay. 

.   -      esnue    homesite    In     this    rapid 

ocatlon,    gilt-edge   '««<:"^'7,  «'»»'"   »J   ""eaVh' 
Btlon    or    Investment      $2,500.        1-1      casn. 


o 


LIVER    street.    Oak    Bay, 


D 


\J     troll 


T^"°»""7:r:E"E.,.""~ 


1724    Edmonton 


by 


xxIaNTED — Position       . 

W     experienced    In    .ecretarlal    work,    .l^.n_- 

ography,     accounting,     etc 

2703,    Colonl.t 


lady 
rial 
Secretary, 


thoroughly 
ten- 
Box 


kind. 


ot 


■tenographio 
etc.    Its 


with    J-room 


Apply    ClrCttUUoil      D«pt., 

Office 


Oftiiy     c«i«BUt 


WANTED— Kxp«ri»nc*d   m»l«  •tenogtwh- 
er       r«land   lBv«gtin«ni     Co..    UmlUd, 
208  Sayward  bulldlofc  Vletorla. 


W^ 


TANTBl^^ood  M»o  *o  paint  motor  car. 


Dandrldge'a  Oaraae,   Oak  Bay  «v 


ALPHA  .r— Nice,  level  lot 
.back,  renting  now  to-  $12  Pof  ,'"'?°*|Ji 
on  full-.I.edUoj.  within  "J?;??'fJ  ?<=»'"' 
the  Douglas  .1.  car,  only  |1750,  with  1400 
oil2h  balance  $20  per  month  or  <>uart«rly. 
J  d  Wnain  *  eo..  4  MioQretor  blk.; 
piione   WO. _____—— 

ABTRONO    younc    man,    good    leamgter, 
would    like    plKsa    With    expraaa    oaoi- 
pany.     T»l   Humftoidt  at. 


W''S%*rtWnd,    tyP7^'""« 

p^„H...nn   blk.;    Phone    3090.  . 

iilTANTBD— Capable  «lrl  'on  general  hou«a 
W  work  suite  703.  Menxle..  Apply  .v- 
enlnga.         ^ , 

W  .ValorT^rlvate      exchange.      Box     »«03 

Colonl.t. • : — 

iiFirOMAN  of  education  and  exp«rt.nee,  Juat 
W  arrived  would  he  pleaeed  to  man»«« 
ho«.e Tom^rtrb^  for  on.  •f.'^- «"»«•'?.•"-• 
good  cook;  economical^ >,  »»"»««[ 
Fenwlok.  T.  W.  C, 
14U. 


third  caah.      This  is   $150  '^olow  value,     Daw- 
son   &    Mc<lalilnrd,    704    Fort    st.       Plume    JOO- 

Bay — 50x162  and  Transit  road,  3  lots 
.iin  McNeil  ave.,  a  splendid  building 
site.  Good  fence  round  the  lot  with  wire 
fence  In  front.  Only  two  blocks  from  car. 
Price  $2,100.  $700  c«»l:.  balance  can  be 
made  In  three  equal  payments.  Apply  B. 
C.  Land  &  In'j^eHtment  Agency,  922  Govern- 
menl  .t.  


fX7E  have  the  best  buy  around  Victoria; 
VV  100  acres  near  In  on  splendid  road, 
railroad  graded,  alongside,  »'^,''°«."*''""', 
n„»t  otnce  and  churcK.  at  your  door,  good 
m  11  In  a  good  neighborhood.  Mu.t  be  .old 
fm mediately  so  we  are  putting  It  on  the 
market  at  $100  per  acre.  Almost  your  o_w:n 
terms.  Call  Iho  Bmpre..  Realty  Co., 
Yates    St.  


577 


Mra 
A.,   Courtney  at,;   phone 


TOONO  man 


_-_ XtOUNO  woman   w'*"  .o*"^* ."S"!!?"' »!?; 

(Norwagian),   talka  aome        1    ^reg  work   in  evanlng»   at  booW.      »ox 


T-irANTED— Yotwg  man  "for  oW"*  J![»»*! 
VV  mu.t  be  «Kl>«rlanc««  and  •'J«Jf«g* 
Apply    with   raWrhHow   «»  »•    *■    P*'"*  ~- 

ta 


WAKTBD. 
ba«h*v 

In:   111   *•   »—  —    -— r.-..^  -„. 
Wa   lawa  «*•  mvt  "SSffty  J"! 


bafhw  tra«aj  ''^  J*!!,^^?. 

Ill  ta  ••»' .i»«^*«?!*_5r9. 


A  ,  Kngllgh.    wlahea   *o»«tlon      In    maai 
aliop.     Bama  a»parta«#     ?»»  Humboldt. 

ilCKlT»C*~Ai(MigJ»U    of    »oy*l     J«»t- 
»rttiah   AraWtajIg.     "   raani  ■«»*»g 
aM  OaiMMHMi  aj*irt«Ma,  »■  «»•«»  «•  V^ 
•ifar.    »oa  Mif  pateytot. 

laam    tk*   alaatrieat 


In    naahlna   I  t(ic,  Colontat. 


BOT,    11,    w»»U   ta    laarn    ta 
aaalnaaat     w*^     aliaraeiar. 
raathr.  mrwaftan  at. 


Xaaaath 


gOOICici«P»II-«»»OORAMBR^.aaka 
PttirtllMi,  tli^«ulMr  ca^aMa.  ■**  rat- 


'nUMFKBTV   TtiXm,   BAUI 


a     KNB  W»  tot.    »•»"•'    •"   WalMwftoa 

ciaga  ta  I>aM«i  'SL  •*•««■•  „„*tek*  D^t! 
SMvra  tbaaa  ai>4     TJf.  ^.SiSL*'^ 

'a  riHB  J»»«h  aarw"  wtth  lar»a  «ak»  on 
A  BowMr  ara.  Owaar,  Prica  |3M«. 
Box  IMT,  qoiwtfft. 


A  SrSSWSK^ 


"»  "  '■«,. 


UNBDIN    .1.-55x1 3B;     price    $2300.     with 
$700    cash,      Beckett.    Major   &   Co.     Ltd.. 

643   Fort   St.;   telephones   8R16   and   2967. 

VwUNSMUIR  St.— IXJts  at  $2200.  $2800.  $2400 
\J  and  $2600  ct^-h.  West  Bay.  Come  to  u. 
for  property  In  this  dl.trlct.  Beckett.  Major 
&  Co..  Ltd.,  64S  Fort  Bt. ;  telephone.  351B 
and   i!987. . 

I:\A8Y  terms  on  any  ot  theiKS — 60x120.  Bur- 
li  lelth  $J000.  60X110,  9owe  .t.,  $2000.  50x 
120  to  line.  Olympla  a-v...  tl9fi0  ,40iU0, 
Dominion  ril..  $1300..  BOxIlfl.  ylctpr  at., 
ti"fl0  4 8x1  It.  MrNell  ave..  |l«tS.  'KOxlJt!. 
Metohosln  «t..  $1J»6.  »«.«xll«.  corner  New- 
port a"«  Kirgate,  I4B00.  95x1 16  corner 
flowe  and  Fafthful,  $6000.  60x187  Stan- 
nard  ave.  |1«B».  80x107x66.  Bu.hby  .t.. 
near  Dalla...  »16«0.  40x110.  E<T«eware  rd.. 
M7%  60x158,  Tnlet  ave..  $70«.  62x120,  field 
it  16000.  60x110.  Mar.  .t  ,  1906  Jen- 
kln«li.  Hartley  &  Colby,  «0J  Sayward  bldg.; 
phone   2698.    ^^^^^^^^_^.^.^______^____^_— 

Ii'lDWARD  »t.— A  fine  corner,  9pxl20,  good 
!i  for  a  .ub.tanllal  Increaaeiprlcn  liO.lOO^ 
with  a  (luarter  Cash,  balanea  .V«ry  •a.jj- 
Beekatt.    Major   A    Co..    lAd,.    «4I.  ITort    aL; 

talaphonaa  »B1B  and  2»»7.  

ARM,  41  acre.,  gjl  cuitlvBti'a.  fine  houae, 
bamii,  orchard^  etc,.  In  ■ptandld  aon- 
dltlon,  It  inn»»  from  vict«',rla4  on  teato 
road.  mgrJne  and  mountain  .a-1»w.  at  IWO 
per  acr«.  Howell,  fayna  *  0«..  Xt4-.  »•»• 
Douglaa  it.;  phone  1 7»».    J . 

ARM  heua»,  7  roomn,  and  f  acre*,  eIo»c 
to  ^'atl,  .tort  and  f"»t  flTlc*:  nice  tiraam 

■Ma  a  mllo;  flrat-claw.  6..  fhlcken  «»«;jk: 
all  neoeaiwry  oi«hou»e»  •'.nblea.  ntft.;  liaftO 
«jih  Very  low  priee.  r-  win  ITampton.  room 
Wnd  »,  McOrigor  blift-.  frppotlt.,  Si^ncWjf; 

phon*    ft**-'  ,,,.  ,      ,  1. '        .    ■: . 


OAK  Bay  snap— Last  chance,  fine  lot  near 
Uplantls,  120  ft.  to  'I'Yt, <:■"■•,""'>' 
$1850;  quarter  cash,  balance  6  12,  ''."<• 
Leonard.    Held    A    <:o.,    430    Pembenuu    Bldg. 

Phone    345. 

_  Near    Cent.-al    ave..    good    level 

lot      60x110,    $1250;    third    ca.h,    balance 

6     12    and    18    months.      J.    R.    Bo'Ses    &    Co., 

Ltd..    043    Fort    St.:    phone    2724. 

,N    route    Cplands    one    acre.     $GOt.O.        H. 
Booth.    7    Brldgman   bldg..   1007    Govern- 
ment. . . 


ITITE   have   the   cheapest  buy   on   Cralgflower 
W      road      where    Improvementa    are    made, 

$1760.      Brain   A   31m    Co..    737   Fort  .t.    

lot.    on    the    mile    civcis 
at     $1050    each.       Apply    )>4<     Yates. 

on   railway    track,    166    feet 

pro- 

quartcr      cash. 

ttt    Fort    St.; 


■l,\;rE    want     three 

VXTll'l'lAM    .t  . 

VV      frontage,    12    feet    deep;    revenue 


/^AK    Bay- 


near    Thlmli-, 
oaianen 


ze.    for      2^00    and   only.  VSO   ca.h     oalane; 

,»>•:  cheopest  lot  I'^U'l"  '""'^JI*  4  Mac 
in^en  ft  Co..  oppoAa'  Spencer.,  4  Mac 
,.><T,.e    hiu::    Dhone    2870.  


O^ 


|-%N  abe, ,914, W«fklj,8«#nlc.b  road,  10  acre.. 
V  a  a«r«»  aUafed,:  i4».  varda,»oad  front- 
age; price  $5,260;  cash  $2,0<)0,  balance  «i 
12     and    18   month*      Beckett.    Major   *   Co., 

nil..   6(1   Fort   St..    Telephone.  3516   and   2iW7, 


E^EMii^ 


f«t^?#Nf^iib(. 


PAJ4DORA  ave. — On  the  car  line,  between 
Vancouver  »t.  and  COok  St.,  producing 
123  a  month;  for  quick  .ale  $17,000.  on 
term,  over  four  year..  Beckett.  Major  & 
m..    l..td.,    «43    I^)rt    at.;    phones    »615    and 

2967.  ^ . 

-TkBAlKIE  Horaoac»k»ri»— rYou'U  find  noth- 
Jtr^tng- to  beat,  thta  .plendid  61x138  foot  lot 
>n..dublleo  Anntfli.  -ttn  car  Mne,^  large  «'«o"^ 
for  amall  poaltry  ranch,  |1,»»«  aat.  or  $883 
caah.  balanea  over  >  year.;  no  taxe.  or  ind 
payment  for  11  month..  Nearby  ■mailer 
uTte  up  to  11,860.  Aak  for  paKlcvlar.,  well 
w*thVour  Whil..  B***  tut  8.y ward  .t.. 
phon«  till:.'  '  ^  '  .  .,■■..: — 
'piliBliO«r^t.--«i»..  lot  Mano  with 
X  t0o4  aaran-roaBiia  IkouM.  kath  •"« 
•airtrr  I^iJa  %k,%¥i,  tariM  aaay. 
144 •  CatftaW,..   , j^.  ...- 

pgr^^wfV.'ffi:'""'- .":: 

t>BJ«I>b!r  ''lrtkB«,„«acifoaga— 1«    ,»«•■••"" 


ducing;       $35,000.       with      a 
Beckett,    Major    *    Co.,    Ltd., 
tPiephones    3516    and    2967, 

TlT.OWS — On      car    line, 

nice,     level     lot,     B7,??».„    think    <;_f  ^ine 

.17. 

eas 

LI 

Gregor    blk.:    phone 

VOU    bel,ter    SCO    m-    about    lh«'    P°?i    *",; 
-i     gele.    property    at    once.      MUtKr-Reehl 

Ing    Co.,    22    Green    block.  

;rr    cent    brlow   value-Cflo.e    m   cor- 
ner  on    pandora   ave..    1»«»10«...*»^'^ 
Is 
In 
Ar 
Broad   .t.  -i — - 

St.;    phone    304.  . . 

oa-ll?AAirayi  a  lot  on  McKell  av«.,.»l»e 
aplbUU  49x110;  third  oa.l».  balance  «. 
?^  18  months.  R,  H.  Du«»,  111  J  Douglaa 
St.;   phone   804. 

bocsbs  »<m  UAM        


^^I9slne;;  Proi-Vr'and-  the  b..t  buyln. 
,  Victoria  today;  price  »^2^«*;„  ^^X 
Jnderson     A     Jubb,     room    7,     Oraan    block. 


and 
Box 


A  GOOD  way  to  get  a  bungalow  t*  W»t-- 
Have   ,lx    beautiful    lot.   W0«   ^J^''^'* J 
win    build    b'ungalow.   to   .alt  .puwhnaer,   on 
good   term..     Call   and   a««  W^lla.   e.iT.   I^a 


ave.    and    I-elghton   rd. 


«30)««,..fl)»%»ltK.* 


••Mk- 


..^VC-, 


In''  JIMMtblll'      <iM 


AN   exceptional  offar — tlia  fcaat  *4M»aa  »i 
the   Fairfield   «•»«•  « Jj**  J*^  •ji: 
tainlna   five  room*.   •5"!^*J1.,%  SSr^^ 

wantlng^n  «t^a  <«»«»««.SS*t-*j<taJb2i  4rt  1 
irlca.  v^  thla  oa*:  It  ***.lS^gSJIf*!2 JK ' 


tainina   nve   r»wH»,   wu  rTjXfA, .:",'}.  Zii'^  ^«2 

raithfui  and  i»»»*t^'i*  *£S^L'v'£S&J!K  ; 

wantlng^n  «t^a  ««»«»«l.*#t-**i<taJbEr«t* 

nrlca.   t^  thl.  ott«!   It  »»"Jg».gJ2f*J* JK ' 

fmmadJataly   raf«»'^»««  *K3g>^^SL&SrSt 

loaving  city.     T«rm.  aa*  Mif  Jwllatuaifa  0| 

thl.   b%    .nap    apply    WaUi«aril«Mty   0«.; 


1212    OOTornwaBl. 

AN   Oak    Bay    bongMlvae,    flifif 
IM.    traitia   ••«*«?i''' 

rr..vvCaj;i*i^a 

-•tnwi.   . 


.  ^...«Jh£4l 


^^^^-^Jm^¥f^^fWWff^^  ' '  - ' 


'tr 


TM««d«y,  NovcrAber  12,  rs"!a 


VICTORIA    DATT.T    COLONIST 


HOt'tSKh     FOB     8ALK — (CooUuued) 


,1       b.NAl' — 6-ruunieU     hou»B    on    Cambrldije 
-"t-iu    IlicjiiaLiM,    jMiicu     loi     luu.ace,     Uuui 

^"U     lOllKl,     teuicll^     u..^<.Ill>-...,      LiUUl-.U      VSU»U- 

Hi"*;  mi,  cttiii  oe  l/eui;  uut  block  Horn 
»«'■;  prJctt  ror  ijulLk  sail.,  |4a6u;  »7iu  iniin 
I'ttiantc  »l(,u  Bvory  ijuartwr;  more  U  i.u 
niortjsage  „„  ihlu  hou»...  Aniiwerii  to  Uox 
-u;;7,    ColonUL 


A   A1"ACT1VK    home    on    Mcl'hcr«on    »ve., 
•*■■»-      T     rooniH.     rully     niojeni;     jjilce     »1>I>«U; 


ii»uul    tcrmi, 
}-noiie    304. 


H.   H.    iJuue,    1113    Uouglaa  al. ; 


V      s>JA.iuoin«a       buii«aiow      in      i'alrfleid, 
■*••*-   modern,    plj.ed    for    furnace,    47xia5;    No 
il»2;    torijid,    |S,55u.      Ti,,.    (Jrlfflih    I'omijuny 
Hooma    4,     7.     a.     u     Muhon       Bulldli]),-,     lui 
Crovarnmont    *t 


e*t 


A  N  elglu-roomed  hoiuc  In  one  of  the  bej 
•^■^  purt»  oi"  Falrriold  District  uxira  toll., 
lurnaoe  In.  laundry  tubii,  tour  bedrouru*, 
Jjltniy  room  for  gurase,  pollstud  floor*.  On 
ea»y  terms;  No.  l:01.  »5,800.  The  GrltfUh 
Company,  Itoonig  5.  7.  a,  11  .Mahon  lUiUdlng, 
llJJt   (jovernnuriu  st. 


21 


llOL'lfKS     I-OH     8AI. 


-(Continued) 


"V'KaK.     Linden     and     Falrfirld— 1     >ia 
-*-^    itMiiiitn,    n«itt',    iiiotit'in    nouBt),    ju«i 


A.N     urtiatlc     luUy       m«>dern, 
house,     7     months    old,     ne 


iinprov'emenUtf, 


ftve-roomed 
lear    car.  .Vll 

paved  »tretftB,  bouKvardi, 
>  to.  Owner  li-avlng  VkHorla,  and  will  »cll 
at  last  Bprlng's  prlcH-,  on  easy  terms.  Writs 
Hox    SSP7,    Post    Offlfc.  ) 


A6-roomed  California  bungalow  In  Oak 
Bay.  on  lot  iuxll2,  balhrooni,  I'emuiit 
b;i semen t  with  furnace,  sleupins  porch;  wo 
retommtnd  this  at  J5800,  with  »1500  cash. 
Verkctt,  .Ma.lor  &  Co.,  Ltd..  043  Kort  at.: 
Jlii.nos  .1515   nnd   2987. 

A  -FIVK-roomed  bungalow  and  attic  ne.ir 
-ii-  Burnslde  and  Harriot  roads,  exception- 
ally well  built,  and  thoroughly  modern.  Buf- 
fet, cooling  closot  una  flr«i-cla*»  tUrough<)Ut. 
high  and  fine  view.  50x135,  With  good  gar- 
age, built  for  owner's  home,  but;  ts,  obltgud 
to  sell  on  account  of  sickness;  No.  13i». 
Easy  terms,  f 5,160.  The  Griffith  Company, 
liooms  B,  7,  9,  XI  Mahon  ,Baildln»,  ip« 
Oovornment  «t.i  ■-",  ,'■■,'■-'      ■,)'■■, 

A  NEW,  well  b«||t^',(r>W>Qn>  modern  bii«i»- 
-TX.  low  for  saifm.iim-maf  *•«»•,  on  Joaeph  »t. 
Fairfield  e8tat%:-el«itt  to.Ma  and  car.  large 
reception  hall,  Dttiriftpped,  piped  for  (urnaco, 
etc..  lot  60x120.  Apply  to  owner,  llTl  Chap- 
man   st.      • 

A  SNAP — Hampsitl^  jPOMd.  6-roomed  n»od- 
•^^^    em  buBKaioiy.  fai  4tKiao.  t«.000.  »700 


ATOSH  St.,  bungalow,  basement  and  valks 
■*■'-»•  all  cemented;  furnace,  fireplace;  built 
icir  owner  to  live  in;  near  car;  unturnishod, 
(■uSOO;  with  LompU-iu  luriushlngs,  |6&UU. 
NViiddlngion,    phone    1571. 

lave  7- 
ready 
i.j  »tHp  Into,  with  all  new  anu  up-l«-dato 
cuu  kemuncis;  price  >uv)uu;  tliiuu  cash.  Call 
Ai.r.     Cull)     luiluy,     phone     3ti2, 

rVjKVV  7-ruomed  house  amongst  alee  uak 
■^  trees  on  a  lot  1«6  feet  deep,  Only  a 
twW  ininuies  walk  from  the  car,  and  on  a 
atrtret  all  passed  lur  Improveiiienis.  This  Is 
a  genuine  snap  at  }4,500,  as  the  owner  Is 
anxious  to  dlsiioso  of  It.  and  will  give  long 
easy  terms.  vVesttrn  Lands,  Ltd..  1201 
llroad    St.,    cor.    View. 

As<iulth  St.;  fine 
fruit  trees  on  lot. 
HiablliiK.  motor  garuue,  chicken  houses; 
price  J6000;  terms  H5UU  cash,  balance  very 
easy.  The  lot  on  either  side  adjoining  can 
be  had  If  desired.  W.  -Meed,  31ii  Central 
blUg. ;    phone    1S74,    evenings    tUlS. 

-7-ruom  bungalow  on 
with  every  modern 
convenience;  adjoining  lot  may  be  taken  It 
dealri-d;  this  Is  the  cheapest  house  in  Oak 
'*iiy;  >B7T5,  on  very  easy  terms.  Imperial 
Uettlty    Co.,    GI6    Bastion    at. 


nOCSKS    ffAMTSD 


NliW    6-roomed  house    on 
elevated    location  ;^flne 


O.VK   i)By,    Monteroy- 
iot      BuxlBU;      new. 


OAK  Hay  hMmo,  right  on  saafront,  seven- 
room  modern  house  on  lot  60x236, 
splendid  beach,  jaooO;  quarter  cash,  ar- 
range   balance.      P.    O.    Box    166. 

OAK  Bay  prices  beaten  by  J500,  buyer 
makes  a  positive  }600.  Cosiest  6- 
roomed  bungalow,  with  all  labor-saving  de- 
vices and  arrangements,  light,  cheery  liv- 
ing and  dining  room  with  open  llreplace, 
bulll-ln  buffet,  bookcases,  kitchen  cabinet, 
bathroom  a  pleasure,  titled  medicine  cheat; 
best  plumbing,  fuli  basement,  elcolric  fittings, 
nice  garden  possible,  large  lot,  two  blocks 
Oak  Bav  CAr,  a  pleaaurt;  iox  housekeeplux, 


HOUSES    wanted — Unfurnished    house    with 
from   10  to  18  rooms,   close  In;  stale  full 
particulars.      Box  i4»l,  Colonist. 

I  WANT  to  purchase  6  or  6-rooraed  mod- 
ern cottage  or  bungalow  at  once,  also 
a  vacant  rei<ldBntlal  lot.  Owners  only.  M. 
S.    .Stephens.    Dominion   holef. 

I   WANT  a  house  or   vacant   lot   on  Superior 
St.;    no    agents.       Box    KHg.    Colonist. 

tV'A.NTEl) — One  or  two  small  houses,  any 
»  »  part  of  the  i;lty.  In  the  neighborhood 
ol  »2500  or  »3000.  with  eaay  terms  on  samo; 
wr  have  clients  leaning.  Full  pariloulars 
to   National    Realty   Co..    1233   Oovornment   St. 

Yl/ANTED- — A  furnished  house  at  about 
'»  160  a  month  for  six  nvonlhs.  Beckett, 
Jlajor  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  «4S  Fort  at.;  phones  3615 
und    I'OfiT. 

tl'^ANTED  houses  to  rent — We  have  num- 
>'  bors  of  applications  dally  for  houses; 
list  your  house  with  us;  will  find  you  a 
tenant  immediately.  .\pply  E.  A  Harris 
ft    Co.,    1018    Douglas. 

VirANTED — A  10-room.  fully  modern 
'»  house  in  Oak  May  or  southern  part; 
"wners    only.       flox     3492.     Colonist. 

VS/ANTED — Small  furnished  ~or  unfur- 
»  '  nished  house  or  suite;  must  be  modern 
and  not  tar  out;  James  Bay  district  pre- 
ferred. Address  G.  W.,  room  41,  James 
iJay   hotel. 


TO  LBT— rURNINHXO  ItOOMB — Cont'd. 


jfjIUHNlBHED      bedroom, 
-a-      AppI 


Apply    2S27    Hose   si. 


t7.    per      mouth. 


|^\lK.MSHKL>  bedroom  to  let,  (2  weekly. 
-s-       i-s    Mouth    Turner    st.,    James    Bay. 

LM..'l(.\X!>Hii;i<  iruni  room,  with  use  of 
J-  laundry,  kitchen;  near  town,  r-  O.  Box 
306. 

L'M-.'ItNltillEB  room  with  grate,  for  gentle- 
•«•         man.      Apply   1123  Oscar  st. 


FOH    SAUC— UUCBLI^NSOU* 

A  FULL-8IZBD  Iron  bed.  good  mattresa, 
■^^  for  sale,  »7;  also  3-burnar  ol!  stove 
with   ovon.      1218   Hillside   ave, 


.  I.OBT     AND     roUXV 


Ij^OUND — Brown    retriever    dog,     Jth 
-*-        Write    Box    i:3sO    Colonist. 


Not. 


rooms, 
ue. 


gas 


with    all    con- 

W      St. 


L-^U/t.M.SHKU      housekeeping 
-T       range.     1.021)    Burdetto    aven 

I^^'M  KMHHED     rootns     <o     let,     breakfast     If 
■       ifeelrtd.      7    Alma   Platte,    phone    LSI 4. 

•  ."M  H.N'ihJliKU    rooms    to    rent    w 
■T         venlcnces.       Apply  Si  i     \iu 

ij^ClCNlKHEU    bedroom,     1252    Denman    su, 
near   Fernwood   car, 

rTURMUiiEL)    rooms 
-•-        man.      Api)ly    121: 

"VfEWLY     furnished    rooms, 
-*-^    reasonable 


to    refit    for      gentle- 
Govornment    st. 


modern,       very 
21)30    guadra,    near    Hillside. 


TAT'ANTED — I    would    like    to    gel    a    nl 
'  T      or     6-roomed     hou!?f     on     Fernwood 


lice    5 

„  -id     rd. 

or    on     Fernwood     Hill,     with    a    good     view; 
owners    only.      Box    2828,    Colonist. 


VI^ANTED — House,     6     rooms,     good     base- 
>>      mont,    with    large    lot.    Inside    mile   and 


a    half    circle,     on    terms,     modern    conveni 
onces.       State    loc&clon    and    price    t(j'   ~ 


2(136,    Colontet. 


almost   MJMy  c 


»nfs,4S0:  ^m 

""  Colonl»t.* 


borne,   beautifully  iinUhed:   no 

:ei     eight     room*;     lot     60x130; 

R.,M.  Xivm,  UXt  I>ouslM  it.; 


prico  tSK 
phone  304 


OAK  B«ir,'^"VW»«ii  '«9«iu^'-i9imwt--0v^ 
•n4:8«»»taca,.MMir'':l..z«oi!»««'-  "    


Ices.  ■  ■:-;«!^i--    -        ■■-.■  '    '''.M-i  '-  ■ 


tvs* 


ALMOSI,v. 
hout#^ 


comes     to     iia     (AT 

„  '■t'nts   and    own*r«;  Klp'< 

have     300     hoiiaes  .  for    sale    from    32500    #;-, 
$^5,000;       consult       us    for    house    propeimi'  ' 
Beclcctr,    Major    &    Co.,    X-td.,    «4S   Fort   «»' 
phonos    3616    and    2987.  .'K* 

-::-- — yr-, — -* 

BELMONT  Ave.  One  of  the  tnost  mOff- 
ern  10-roomed  houses  In  the  city. 
nicely  situated,  near  car.  on  lot  89x146,  fur- 
na(-e  heat.  312,500,  43,500  cash,  balance  ar- 
ranged. ThompMon  Realty  Co.,  14  &  16 
Green    bik..    Phone    3762. 

BEAL'TIFUL     B-roomed    house    situated    on 
Bank  st..   Oak  Bay.     For  particulars  ttp- 
jily    Thos.    English,    967    Fort    si. 

BEAUTIFUL  S-roomed  house,  Foul  Bay. 
beautifully  fitted  up;  lot  afixllii;  price 
;56O0. 
304. 


R.  H.   Duce,   1113  Douglas  st, ;   phone 


BEAUTIFUL  bungalow  home.  Best  loca- 
tion In  Hollywood  district.  Every  mod- 
erri  convenience.  Including  furnace,  largo 
nlry  basement,  open  fireplace,  telephone, 
etc..  6  rooms,  bathroom  and  separate  toilet, 
pantry,  etc.,  street  asphalted,  sidewalks  ot- 
mcnted.  Price  4I.7D0.  $1,250  cash,  balance 
monthly.  J.  R.  Uowos  &  Co..  Ltd.,  643 
Fori    Bt.      Phone    2724    and    4087. 


TilVltWi   rtii 


J^ 


WANTED — To     purchase 
'  Bay,    about    4    rooms, 
will  handle.     Phone  720. 

W*»Wj»i*»lMW*  add  lot.  or  bulldinK  lot. 
WlfWI  *»*;    li%«*    thouwMid    dollar* 

Sf^*  S^,S?  ilMSifcjc  OIW  ttSTwirtlculaw. 

III     III!  I  I. >ijiii  jj)ii  lil^^^yl^^gi^|^|lll<^^i^^^^,  ,_  ■       ,' ■  .. 

A",  ''#thu£tlijftBD    and      ^«ftiil^il)j^«a'  -  IImI 
*>•  »»w,  BM^jwrn.    Fiem  JiMutniraiUk  tiom' 


VJll'ELV    furnished    ironv    room;    very    close 
-l-'i        In;   reusonabh.'.      71(1  Humboldt  st. 

"VriCELY  furnished  rooms,  2  blocks  from 
X>     post   office,    733    iluxaSaldt   st. 

TO   rent, well  heated   bedroom,  2  blocks  from 
postofflce.       784     Humboldt. 

mnv  Sylvester  rooms;  cleanliness  and 
-L  comfort  combined;  $3  per  week  up; 
central.       715     Yates    St. 

let — Furnished    rooms!      Phono   Ii2442. 


A  GMEEMENT  of  sale-  »11U0  on  Inside 
-ii-  property  tor  sale,  will  allow  16  per 
cent     discoun-t.       Owner.    Box     2623,    CofonlsU 

A  GKEE.ME.VT  of  sale— 12000,  no  mortgage, 
-^^  ImproveO  property,  will  allow  big  dls- 
vuunl.       Owner,    Box    2624,    Colonist. 

AMERICAN    organ,    beautiful    tone,    perfect 
condition. Bargain.       134     Memles    st. 

AUNAP— OaraKc    for    sale,"   14x18.       Price 
176.       Phone    R  1821 


XJJRITISH  Canadian  Home  Builders  shares 
-»-»  are  selling  at  11.26.  I  will  sell  .200.  on 
terms,    at    tl.lO.      Apply    Box    2723.    Colonist. 

T3ULH.S  of  the  Holland  Bulb  Farm.  Koyal 
-a-*      Oak,   B.   C.      Biggest  assortment,   whole- 


A 


■J.^'AOC.NI)  -On  I'l-a.sanl  ave,,  pair  of  spec- 
i-  tacles.  Owner  can  have  same  by  pay- 
ing   cost    of    advertisement. 


TMOl!.Sl>~Some  time  ago,  a  handbag  con- 
-*-  tulnlng-  money  and  concert  tickets. 
Owner  tan  have  •ume  by  proving  property. 
Apply    Colonlsi    office. 


LAOUNO— On   Tulmle   ave.,   a   bicycle.   Samo 
-•-        can     be    had 

house    on    Oak   st. 


8al«  and    retail.      Ask    prices. 


C'lOMI'LETE    palnttrs    outfit    at 
J     iic 


3ox    1933,    Coloals!. 


a    bargain. 


mo 


»'  ■sBKsa  nr^  Let— Two  comfortttblv  furnished  rooms, 
'>-^^5W-'"*-  atentiemen  only,  in  private  family, 
.yMMw:  ;^  break  fast  if  desired,  cldM  in.     ISO  Govern- 

■  ■  'ment  St.  ' '■'"■*'*il?^-'''  ■:  ■■  ■   ■' 


JiM.  nMr  ^u^wa;  phone  1US3'. 


»l<si|i>.,»ii;Hii  tit),  a 


MiU,<}:-tlkm:miimKi,i:»bonta  3616  aaid  29«T. 


||j Jj',:  oBf ^rSs  "tiT"**  *nian|ie  _  _  _ 
Jor  *■  Co.,  litd.^  Cl>  Fort  it.;,  phones. 
iiittl.  .-.  -    ..    .       '--.!■    .■  ■■  ■  ^i-.-.i, 

RUSSELL  St.,  Victoria  West.  Good  alJT 
roomed  house  close  to  car  line.  Very 
cheap  at  J4.B00  on  easy  terms.  Wise  St 
Co.,    109   Pembertqn    Block. 

CJIX-ROOMED  house  in  Fairfield,  cement 
'^  basement,  furnace,  fireplace,  beautifully 
fitted  up;  lot  67  14x88^;  easy  cash  payment, 
balance  315  per  month.  R.  H.  Duce,  1113 
Douglas  St.;  plione  304. 
: = ) 

^KNE.X-ROOMED  house,  absolutely  mod- 
^  ern,  with  every  convenience,  and  about 
half  acre  of  ground,  to  a  lane;  near  Oak 
Bay  Junction;  J8D00;  terms  arrajiged.  Phone 
R3996.  '• 


/pWA 


O     or 
ooms. 


three     fnrnlahed 
1210     Fort    ^t. 


housek6epl>n»_t 


13LRNh 
-•-'     nice 


v'S  ave. — Jusr  off  Douglas  st.,  v»i> 
ice  4-roompd  house,  full  basement, 
bath  and  toilet;  situated  on  lot  52x121; 
price  $33.')0;  J500  cash.  Thompson  Realty 
i".i.,  14  and  15  Oreen  blk.;  phone  3762. 
llxcluslve    agents. 

C CHAPMAN    St.,    7-roomed    house,    piped  tor 

J    furnace,    electric    light    fixtures,    etc.;  lot 

4S  14x133;  price  $1750;  good  terms.  R.  H. 
Duce.    111,1    Douglas   St.;    phone    304. 

I:j^IGHT-R001IEn   house   on   Moss  St.,    fully 
-J   modern,     lot     50x120;     usual     terms.       R, 
H.    Duce,    11)3  Douglas  at.]   phone   304. 

r.(^lVE-ROOMED  house  on  Tleasant  ave.; 
-*-  lot  50x112;  price  $4600.  #.  H.  Duce, 
1113    Douglas    St.;    phone    304. 

Ij^IVE  hundred  dollars  and  $30  a  month  In- 
clusive of  Interest  will  put  you  In  pos- 
session of  a  new  .'i-roomed  house  with  bath- 
room and  modern  convenion(!es  and  »•  the 
moderate  price  of  $3000.  Becltett,  .M.iior  & 
Co..  Ltd.,   Ct3   Fort  St.;  phonos  3515  and  296V. 

FOR   sale   on   easy   terms,    new   and  modern 
bungalow  Just  completed,   close  to   Kill- 
side     and    North     Ward    park.       Owner,     Box 

IP  OR  sale — Nice  residence,  seven  roomsj, 
full  basement,  furnace,  all  modern  con- 
venience; large  lot.  Apply  owner,  1070  Am- 
phlon  St.   aotith. 

Tj^OR  sale — New  B-room  hungalow,  beamed 
-T  celling,  fireplace,  full  basement,  mod- 
erji  throughout;  $500  cash,  balance  us  rent. 
P.    O.    Box    1454. 

FOR  sale,  b.v  owner.  5-room,  modern  housi. 
In  half  mile  circle:  price  $3500;  terms 
$825  cash;  balance  J 18  per  inonth;  house 
■will  rent  for  $25  per  month;  concreted  sta- 
ble will  rent  for  $15  per  month.  No  .\gents 
2609    Work    st. 

IT^OR  sale  In  Elbow  Park.  Calgary,  Alberta 
— CralBir.nddle,  an  S-rooincil  house  on 
200  feet  by  12S;  very  lariro  rooms;  bedrooms 
In  white  enamel;  living  room  and  den  und 
hair  stained  to  mahogany;  dining-room  In 
oak  finish,  beautifully  beamed;  polished 
maple  floors;  bath  with  shower;  house  and 
garage  heated  by  gas;  garage  for  two  cars 
With  pit.  sunken  gasoline  tank  and  oil  cup- 
board; two  modern  living  rooms  above 
grounds.  In  good  oriler;  would  exchange  lor 
Victoria  iiroperty.  For  (urlher  particulars 
apply    John    B.    Watson,    Calgary,    Alberta. 

Tj^OU  sale-^New  modern  bungalow,  choice 
-*-  location,  on  terms,  $600  cash.  Owner. 
V.O,    box    1464. 


T.'f'ERY    comfortable    shack    for    sale;   easily 
»       moved.        Box     14  87,     Colonist. 

ffiQTK  cash  an<}  move  In  ,  a  cosy  4-room 
^-^  '  *-*  bungalow  with  concrete  founda- 
tion, living  room,  cupboard,  kitchen  with 
cooler,  2  bedrooms  and  bath;  lot  41x208; 
price  $2760;  $275  cash,  bal.  $2760  month. 
Bungalow  Construction  Co..  Ltd.,  738  Fort 
St.;    phone    3137. 

teOAA  WILL  secure  a  jiew  5-roomed 
'4~^ 'V/U  houvo,  ,eeme,nt- foundation  and  full 
baitnient,  balance  like  rent:  only  live  min- 
utes from  two  car  lines,  or  would  rent  to 
reliable  tenant  with  bo  children.  List',  auc- 
tlonei»v.    7 11     Panrtom    st. 

ffiOnn  CASH.  Immediate  possession,  Falr- 
«lPOVl7  field  bungalow  of  five  rooms,  new, 
modern,  artistic  and  cosy,  papered,  panelled 
lighting  fixture.'!,  window  shades.  buffet 
kitchen,  stationery  tubs,  garage,  etc.,  quar- 
ter block  from  car.  Owner  leaving  city  per- 
manently. $4,300,  excellent  terms.  Apply 
146    Moss    street. 

■A  new,  modern,  4-room  bun- 
galow; absolute  snap;  First  St.; 
easy  terms.  Apply  1728  First  St.;  phone 
3666. 


'^■^ 


jto«st,  close  to  t>arU4l»#(ki 
-^or  two  iarg*  comfortttW*^ 
.Itltchea  it  desired.  Uodtit^' 


,RDKTTE     House,      961      Burdette     ave. 
'■"urnlshed    housekeeping    apartments. 


EXQUISJTKLV 
bultes,    mod< 


luriuxuoit  hausakeopln.j 
modern,  new  house  and  furni- 
ture, gas  range  with  evi>ry  convenience; 
lour  blocks  to  post  olnce,  Jam-js  bay.  J',  o. 
Box    821. 


1.,"^oR   r 
st, 


ent — Housekeeping  rooms.      822   Fort 


I^Oli    Kent 
•       with    uj 


2307 


Largv,    comfortable      bedrooms, 
use   of  kitchen   or  piano  if  d.-slred. 
Belmont  ave. 


TWO  funitehad, 
Juan  It vf. 

lif^KiPl  <li 


mf 


n  1. .11  III  '.-.f. 

'>doniii.'  rw|- 
ikpply  60  San. 


TWO  Boatly   fumishod  rooms  .tor  ■Wtta- 
men   (triends  preferred).    S>T   Oolllniidn 

'ji. ,U".!!l".'i."'"|',' ''Jji'    n'A-' '  ".'  .i..  "Ill      'ill  11,11 1  iin -iii.j  III  n»«'iiiiiiiM 


iriOR  sale — i-Iootlng  stoves,  big  and  small 
-L'      103S    Fort  St.  , 

Lj^OIt  sale — 200  shares  In  British  Canadian 
•*-  Homo  Builders,  Ltd.,  at.  $1,10  per  share, 
on   terms.      Apply    Box  2722,    Colonist. 


T^^OR       sale — Thor       inotor-cyule     order     for 
.i"^''',,      ^^-     «<"'V1U,     agent,     1018     Pender 
fct.     W.,    Vancouver,    B.    C. 


T^OR  sale,  cheap,  wood  and  No.  16  Oak 
J-  heater,  also  white  enamel  bedroom 
suite,  linoleum  and  child's  cot.  64  4  Toronto 
street. 


Tj^OR  sale.  Dominion  piano,  almost  new, 
■A.  cost  $300;  will  soil  for  $180.  2882 
Rose    street,    or   P.    O.   Box    883. 

.sale,     cylinder    record    cabinet,    new, 

P.     O.     Box     883. 


sale  or  win  exchange  for  real  oatMiU. 
•greeraent  of  safe  for  $2,600  at  T  im 
cent,  payable  $36  monthly.  Boom  «.  vS?" 
non    Hotel,    Victoria.  "  )      '   ^"' 


I  oST — On  Thursday  afiernoou,  &  cornel- 
-*-'  Ian  noi  klacc.  Reward  at  1222  Vates 
SI.     Telephone  Hi. 

LOl^T— -.Near  Oak  BaV  Junction,  wire 
haired  l«rrlpr  biti'li,  nine  months  eld, 
tail  hrad.  dark  patch  un  Itlt  shoulder. 
.Miss  Denny,  exhibition  giouuds,'pnone  L3baii. 
Reward. 


LO.ST — A  silver  purse,  containing  a  small 
amount  of  money,  between  ihe  Em- 
lir(^8«  hotel  and  the  *'entral  bldg.,  via  Oov- 
irnimnt,  Yates  and  Broail ;  reward  at  Col- 
onist    oltlc'e     or     phono     lt3784. 

LOST — A     lady's     gold    slgiul     ring    at     the 
I'apltal    Alhlet'ic    ball,    Alexandra    Club, 
Monday     night.        Finder 
Buy,    phone    L3101. 


TO    BBJtT 

SPLBNrtDS-room   and   bafh   apartment 
on   Tales  street;    Immediate   pussossion. 

.:oin(T    jurnltui.-    for   *-.le.       I'none    4Jo;. 

CI  K.N'TLEl'LoPLK   oflor   upper   Itoor   private 
»     house;    »<•«    view;   minute   park   and  car; 
»4u    month;    phone    3781. 

C-tE-NTLEfEOl'LE  offer  upper  flo»r  prlrait* 
f    house;    sea   view;    uilni«t«   park   and   oar: 
$411    monih;    phone    L3882. 

LAKtrE    Store — Free    rent    till    Jsjtuary;    on, 
oialn     road.       Apply       3rd    store    corner 

Kegliia    and    Parkdale. 

IJRfV'ATK  stable  to  let  at  660'  Dallas  rd.; 
-L      large    garden    for    use    of   horssi    It    per 

month. 

^TOUE  to  rent  on  lease  In  central  situation, 
•O  20x86.  Apply  Clegg.  Bolierlli  *  Oaunt, 
709    Fori  St. 

fpo    let — Unfurnished    front    rooms,    on    car 


lln" 


2065    Chaucer   St.,    Oak   Bay. 


TO    rent — Unfurnished    room    with 
kitchen.      S.    Street,    off    Cloven 


usa     of 


Cloverdals. 


fpo    be    let    on    lease — A    ground    floor    ofllce 


on    Fort    St.,    above    Douglas   st. 


the     agents, 
64  3    Fort   St. 


Beckett,     Major     &     Co., 
phones   3615    and    2967. 


ippiy 

Ltd.. 


please     phone'   li. 


ifiWfMy  .St. 


iMiwn4J>«fiwr 


'!SW9M '  ■aat^-rp^ii  lou  -  on  Somi'. 

H,   A.   Bell,   781%    Fort  St. 

'pBILE  muchlnlsta,  repulmien  an< 
helperii  are  requested  to  a/ttend  a  mass 
meeting  at  the  Labor  Hall  at  8 .  p.m. 
Thursday,    November    11. 

BAGGAGE     promptly     nandled     at     current 
rates     uy     the      Victoria      Transfer      Co.. 
phoos    129.      onice    open    night    and    day. 


Tj^OR  rent,  cheap — Furnished  housekeeping 
■*-  rooms  at  Willows  terminus;  two  suites, 
lour    room."!   each.       .Vpply    mo   Johnson   st. 


TJ^URNISHED      housekeeping     rooms;      ^us 
-L      range    and  phone;    close   in.      2632    Gov- 


ernment   St. 


I.^URNISHED    housekeeping    rooms.      1041 
•*-      ColUnson  st. 


Lj^URNISHED      housekeeping      room,  '    1128 
•*-       Grant   at.,   just    off    Cook. 

HOUSKKEKPl.NG    room    to   rent,    gas   range 
and    bath.       1116    Fort    st. 

.   1  wCSEKEEPLVG,    single   and    double    bed- 
-*-*-     rooms.      444    Kingston. 

11  OCSEKEEPlNG    rooms,    hot      and       cold 
-*-»-     water,    $15    a    month.      471    Gorge    rd. 

TT O U SBKBEPl.NG    suite    $26;    two   and    hajf 
-»-»-   blocks    to    post    office:    736    Courtney   st. 

HOUSEKBEPl.,a  rooms  to  let. 
Si 


Simcoe   St. 


ey 
Apply  663 


LARGE     front 
housekeepin 

Fort    pt. 


iral.      Si; 


room,     furnished,     for    light 
g.    bath,    electric    light;    con-' 


$2850- 


PROI'KKTY     WANTED 


\  itullTGAOE — $2,500  at  n  peroeDt.  on 
•A-x.  new  home,  easily  worth  $6,250.  Com- 
nuinicate    to   Box    25du,    t.olonlst. 

IF  you  have  any  vacant  property  to  offer 
at  a  reasunablQ  price  and  on  easy  terms 
consult  the  National  'Realty  Co.  and  save 
time;  we  have  buyers  on  nand.  .National 
Realty    Co..     1232    Government    st. 

I  WILL  buy  lot  direct  from  owner,  in  the 
proximity  of  St.  Patrick,  Oliver  and 
Island  rd.,  with  $200  cash,  balajice  monthly 
or    quarterly.      Apply    Box    2686,    Colonist. 

IF  you  have  any  vacant  property  to  offer 
at  a  reasonable  price  and  on  easy  terms 
consult  the  .National  Kealty  Co.  and  save 
time;  we  have  buyers  on  hand.  National 
Realty    Co..     1232    Oovernmenl    St. 

LOT,   Clark  subdivision,   give  lot  and   block 
number,  price  and   terms   in   llrsl  letter 
from    owners.      Box    2661.    Colonist. 


IJEAL  estate  wanted — Ktand  In  Gorge  dls- 
-t-V  irlct,  with  waterfront  preferred;  full 
jiartlculars    and    terms.       Box    2492,    Colonist. 


n'^AKlO    notice — Wendell    B.    Shaw    ho 
-L      ercd      his     connection      with      the 


los  »ev- 
.  Khaw 
Real  Estate  Co.,  ond  will  conduct  a  real 
estate  business  under  the  name  of  Wendell 
bldg. 


T.^'^OR    quick    sale    by    owner,     leaving    city"; 
-X-        large     6-room     modern     cottage    wUhin 


or..'       mile       circle,     and       furniture,  all     for 

$l-'B0;    also    4-room    house    next    lot,  42x153 

$2500;     and     fine     lot    on     Fernwood,  $lBOo' 
Call    2416    Fernwood    road. 


a 


/^0.\ZA1.P:.S,  on  thfj  brow  of  the  hills. 
^J  gcntleinnTi's  house,  the  accommodation 
comprising  8  spacious  rooms,  full  basomont 
with  furnace,  chinaman's  room,  three  open 
fireplaces,  thr,-n-qii.Trters  of  an  aero  of 
grotand,  sheltered  by  stately  Iree.s  nnd  with 
unsurpassed  vIi«h  over  the  blue  ^vaters  of 
the  straits;  this  Is  in  any  sens.-  an  Ideal 
house;  price  J2:.,0flO,  with  $.',000  cash  and 
bniBncf  arranged  for  the  convenience  of  the 
buyer.  Herkell,  Mb.Ioi  ,t  Co.,  •  Ltd  KIT 
Fort    .Tt.;    phones    3515    .ind    2DC7.  ' 

jr^OOD    4-roomed    cottage    on  "aT  conie7^1[7t 

on     FInlayson     St.,     60x120,       street       nil 

paved,    boulevards,    sewer,    etc     $2  100     $500 

cash,     balance    as    rent.       Box    261]'  Colonist. 

TTOLLYWOOD        district— Beautiful s'li- 

-Ll  roomed  bungalow,  every  modern  con- 
>enlenco,  including  furnoce,  open  fireplace 
tele^,hone  Of'.;  $4  750.  on  easy  terms.  Wise 
*    Co.,    10!)    I'emberton    block. 


rpo    real     estate    agents    and 
-L      you  deliver  a  lot   in   Oak   Bi 


\\'ANTED — Vacant  lot  In  Oak  Bay  dls 
'V      close    to    Ulym))la    uve. ;    for    quick 


owners — Can 
you  deliver  a  lot  in  Oak  Bay,  near  Sara- 
toga ave..  for  $500  cash,  balance  In  1  and 
2  years.  Reply  JmniedlatBly  to  Box  2S6U, 
lolonist. 

trict, 

sale 

420    Peni- 


r  IGHT    housekeeping    rooms;       bath       and 
-*-'    phone;    on    car  line.      433    Superior   st, 

"M'ICELY    furnished      housekeeping      roonui 
•^'      close   In.      631    Hillside    ave. 

ed     housekeeping     room,     $9     a 
Cralgnower    rd.,    third    house 


O.NE     furnU-hi 
month,    on 
past    Carrie    st 


ONE     furnished     housekeeping     room,      $12 
monthly.       638     Prlnenss    <ive. 

TO   let—Furnlshcd  housekeeping   rooms,    all 
conveniences.      1036    Hillside    -^v  : 

rtyo     let — Fui-nlshart     suite     of     housekeeping 
-*-      rooms;    no    children.       1176    Yates    st. 

TO     let.     furnished       housekeeping       rooms; 
1937    Blanchard    St. 


THREE       housekeeping      rooms,       bedroom 
furnished,       modern,     $16.       401    Skinner 
St.  ;    phone    R4071. 


BREaKW.'VTER  Burgaln— .1  am  leaving 
town  and  must  sell  h'ouae  and  lot  halt 
block  from  Breakwater  at  snap  figure.  '  1 
will  take  a  good  agreement  for  sale  for  my 
equity.  Answer  liiimedlalely  to  Owner,  P.  O. 
Box  4  31. 

BUILDl.NG    Mover— Pacific    Coast    Building 
Mover.         Eutlni-.ites       free.         All       work 
guaranteed.       I'honu    R1713;    res.    1026    Yalea 

street. 

BOOKKEEPING  thoroughly  taught  by  ac- 
countant;  terms  very  reasonable.     P.   O. 
Box    1370. 

J\lNlNtJ  suite,   brass  bed,  dressers  for  sale. 
'     2  737    Rosebery    st. 

TL'^ORD  lighting  outfit  completely  fitted  for 
-■-  $12.  Satlsfaotlon  guaranteed  ..on  all 
work,  parts  made  and  lltted  al  rock  bot- 
tom prices.  We  have  the  machinery  and 
experience  to  do  gocd  work.  Phono  652  for 
machine  shop,  Dandrldges  Garage,  Oak 
Bay    ave. 

i^RENCH     tttughl     by     tne    Berlitz    method; 
terms       reasonable.  Address       A.       L. 

Pichon,  B.  L..  of  Paris  Academy,  308  Cath- 
erine    St.,     Victoria     West. 

/"lOOD  home  for  small  Infants;  terms  roa- 
VJI      sonable.      836    Caledonia   av, 

LARGE,    building     to     lease,     centrally     lo- 
cated,   suitable    for    garage    or    stables. 
Apply   2495,    Colonist. 

LESSONS    in     dressmaking       given      In     the 
drawing-room    ul    Blshopsclose.      Classes 
held     morning     and     afternoon. 

LET  us  keep  your  books,  collect  your  ac- 
counts and  do  your  correspondence; 
monthly  rate.  Apply  for  particulars,  P.  O. 
Box    1129. 

LIBRARY — If  you  wish  to  use  all  the 
newest  books,  call  at  the  London 
Library,  426  Bay  ward  bldg.,  Douglas  st.  A 
•*^»v  «ui>j>ry  of  uooks  c\*ery  iitoiiih;  tlie  up- 
,to-dttte.   modern   library. 


IpOR    sale — One    rubber-tiro*,  O) 
:    goo(^  cohaitton,     900  King**  ■* 

m 


In 


rnlture  of  a  3-roomed 
,  ^    furnlturo'      practically 

mm  i»,;«ow,,.3;^(^  J,:  TM^' 


»   »■!'■  '»>»>n»  lyns*-^ 


Otinh. 


ji  lii  iiiua 


'M' 


SW*u''i" 


■aiB— Ford  iivBmnmrim.'mM' '  <>oa- 

;ton,    new   top,  -pracUiiliHy   ncvir   tires. 
&    Horn,    622    Trounce    ave. ;    phono 


Tj^OR  sa.!e,  1213  Overland  Automobile,  new 
-*-  oversize  tires  on  roar,  Claxton,  self- 
started;  also,  large  size  prestollto  tank.  2 
spare  tires  and  cover,  tools,  etc.;  practlcallv 
new;    price    $1400.      Box    2508    Colonist. 


FOR   sale — Loam   and  manure. 
Fourth    si.    or    phone    168. 


Apply   1776 


T.^"^OR  sale— About  35  chlckene,  mostly 
-•-  .  white  leghorns.  $25  the  lot  F.O.B.  Sid- 
ney. S.  F.  Constable,  Downey  Farm,  North 
Saanlch. 


■pOR 
i       bll 


Sale — 1913     mode.1     4-seated     Hupmo- 
blle    car,    practically    new.         See    It    at 
Armstrong's   Garage,    Gordon   st. 


rpHE  person  who  Is  known  to  have  re- 
J-  moved  IS  ft.  launch  hull  from  landing 
stage  at  Portage  Inlet  return  before  the 
-0th  to  save  themselves  further  trouble.  H. 
Jervls. 

LOST — On  Friday,   1st  Inst.,   a  field  spaniel, 
Hver  and   white.    Kindly  return  to  H.   A. 
McClean,    1020    Moss    St..    Victoria. 

T  OST — Saturday  night,  lady's  silk  um- 
•*-*  brella,  richly  i-mbossed  handle,  valued 
present  of  deceased  mother.  Please  return 
Colonist  office,  Sox  2671.     Reward  $2.00 

;;TJJ8T-t9h  Johnson  st.,  a  pair  of  gold  »v 
^^^.£*nmmt::-in-lJa.  Page  case.     Will  the  '»$ 
«^  «*¥•  aame   at   the   Colonist,  office, 
wfcfd  If  desired.     Box  A  U  R  Colonist. 

LOST — White    Pomeranian;    answers   name 
of    Teddle.       Return  •  to    M.    T.    Powell. 
Ill   Clarence   st.      .  *  ^  .      V 

TOOT  or  mistaken — A  lady's, gold  Inountcd 
<M    handle    umbrella,    lost   at  .&&>  Capital 


^l^one    R. 


;"r-,08T 
JU    Pi, 


Flat  ,  key,     white,    string    attached. 
ease   return    to    209    Pemberton    blk. 


T  OEkT — A       small       black      puiyio  between 

■*-'      Chambers   and    Cook   or   North  I'urk   st. 

Finder    please    leave    at    1140    North  Park    st. 
Reward. 


t^TRATED- On    Monday,      a      grey      Jer 
^J    cow,     medium     size,     horns     fairly     la: 


Tj^OR  sale,  cheap,  gent's  bike,  nearly  new. 
-■-  price  $16.  Apply  at  1115  Johnson  st.. 
city. 

"n^OR  sale —  Cameron  Lumber  Co.  mill 
-L  wood  and  slab,  $3  tor  double  load  and 
$1.60  for  single  load.  Orders  promptly 
filled.      Phone    864. 


TpOR  sale — Good  six-hole  range,  plate 
J-  warmer,  cost  $66;  price  $27  cash.  Ap- 
ply after  6.30,  26  Chester  St.,  near  Dallas 
rd. 


~n^OR  sale — Oarage  made  of  galvanized  Iron; 
-L  price  $60,  which  Is  less  than  materials 
co<?t;  must  bo  removed  this  month.  Apply 
Albert  F.  Grlfflths,  corner  Cook  and  ColUn- 
son  streets.;    phones   37   and    R88S. 


Tj^URNITURB    of    small     flat     at     Oak    Ba^- 

Tito  '",°'',  "^'®'  P'""'''  leaving  city  apply  Box 
2482    Colonist.    .  * 

T  Have  new  and  secondhand  cars  of  all 
-»•  descriptions  for  sale  on  terms  to  suit 
purchasers.      Ai>ply    Box    2184    Colonist. 


T  .\UNCH,  ■  cheap,  $276;  everything  good 
-^-^  order;  ij  horse'  power  engine.  613  Say- 
ward    block. 

L 

ment    street 


C.    .SMITH    Typwrtter    No.    1,    latest    de- 
sign,   almost    new,      $76.       2600    Oovern- 


LAUXDRV 
laundry. 


work      done      at       good 
Box     2632,     Colonist. 


hand 


THREE    un 
Lewis    s 


furnished    rooms    for    rent.      38 


Is    St..    James    Bay. 


rpO  let — .Nicely  furnished  housekeeping 
-1-      rooms.       819    Hillside    avu. 

TWO    unfurnished    hou3ekeepln.g    rooms    for 
rentl       209    Monzles    st. 

TWO    well    furnished    housekeeping    rooms, 
phone  L  347S,   60   San  Juan   ave. 

rnWO  nicely  furnished  housekeeping  rooms. 
-•-.  gas.  stove,  phone,  grate.  849  Burdetto 
avenue. 

rpwo     Urge    front  housekeeping    rooms    to 

-L     lei,     furnished;  phone,     bath,     hot     and 

cold     water,     range;  one    minuto     from     car 
1144    Paadora. 


rprWO       largo,       unfurnished        rooms;        use 
-L     kitchen   If  desired.      1119   North   Park  st. 


list     with     Leonard,     Reld 
berton    bldg.;     phone    345. 


&     Co., 


TA/'ANTED,     from    owners,    lots    In    3t.    Pai- 
'  r  rick     ond 


buyer. 


Oliver      streets. 
Box    2382,    Colonist. 


Genuine 


\A,'' ANTED — 5  or  10  acres  at  Gordon  Head; 
V»  no  fancy  prices  chnsldercd.  Beckett, 
Major  &  Co..  Ltd.,  643  Fort  St.;  phones  ,1616 

and     2907.      ■  t  ■■, 

YC''A.>iTED — Acreage,       Gordon       Head       o7 
...        Hoiilh    Saanlch;    small    or    large    tract. 
Anderson     &     Jubb, 
Broad    st. 


\Vc 

roor 


have     purchasers. 
',     Green    block. 


Xl^TV.NTED- -.Small     acreage     with     Improve- 
»T       inents,     within     20     miles     of     V'lctorla; 


HO.ME!?— Exceptional    offers 
nnd    easy    terms,   all   new 


at    low    prices 

,  anri  nii.ioiurelv 

modern;  5-roomed  biingiilow  corner  Che^teV 
and  Hilda,  lot  60x120;  pr/ce  J6.S0O  >, 
roomed  bungalow  and  large  rerepunn'  hnll 
on  lot  50x120.  Joseph  Rt,;  price  $4500  7- 
roomed  hou«^  on  Cambridge,  st  ,  l.>t  50.\l3'- 
price  »0,100.  7-roomed  house  on  Mors  st'' 
lot  40x120;  price  $5750.  6-roonieil  hou.s'e 
on  Brooke  st...  lot  30x120;  price  $(500  7- 
house  on  George  si.  loi  50x120;  prle,,  $«.^nO. 
C-roomed  house  on  Denman  »i..  close  to  Fort 
St.  car,  on  lot  iOxlOO;  price  $6500.  5-roome,i 
bungalow  on  Pine  St.,  VIclorIa  West  lo' 
C.^x135;  price  $4000.  5-roomed  bungalow  on 
Felklrk  ave..  lot  40x102;  price  $3500.  7- 
roomed  bungalow  on  Graham  st. ;  price 
$5000.  5-roomed  bungalow  on  Topnz  nve., 
■with  room  for  two  extra  roomj>  upstairs; 
price  $4600.  Wc  can  recommend  any  of 
these  and  will  be  pleased  to  »how  them 
to  you  at  any  time.  Jenklnson,  Hartley  A 
1.  olby,    60S   Wayward    bldg.;    phone    2893. 


owners    only, 
ami    Douglas 


TWO    furnished    housekeeping   rooms.     Box 
2699,    Colonist. 


rnwo    furnished    rooms,    use    kitchen.    Cars 


X 


stop,    bath,    gas,    etc.,    641    Niagara. 


rpwo    unfurnished    housekeeping    rooms.    62 
-*-       .San    Juan    ave.,    James    Bay. 

rpwo  unfurnished  housekeeping  rooms, 
-*- electric  light  and  coal,  rent  free  lo  respei- 
oblc  married  couple  for  wife's  services  part 
of  day.  no  children,  English  preferred  Box 
2298    Colonist. 


"VrOTICE  to  owners — Rooms  papered,  $8.00 
-*-'  up.  materials  Included.  Let  mo  give 
you    estimate.      H.    M.    Harris,    276    Superior. 

lo  Levy's  so  I 
those  delicious  E»- 
q.ilnialt  oysters.  What:  Y'ou  have  not  tried 
them.  Shame  on  you;  come.  I'll  pay,  you 
must    have    some. 


Oh:     BlUle!        Take     me 
can    have    some    of    th 


rpwo     tinfurnlshed 
-»-       2421     Blanchard. 


housekeeping       rooms. 


rpwo  nicely  furnished  housekeeping  roomt 
-*-  for  rent.  Apply  at  627  Hillside,  or 
phone    L37  3S. 


St. 


Hall    iSi     Flnycr,     corner    View 


IV^.V-NTED — Full    size  lot,    close    to   car;    not 
iV        over    J1200;    small    cash    payment   and 


W^ 


long    term*; 
nlst. 


owners    only. 


Box    3615,    Colo- 


\V'ANTED--A    good    building    lot    In    Fern- 
'  V      wot>d    l-IIU    district    from    owners    only. 
Box    2628,    rolonlsl. 

\X'-^NTKD — Two    lo    four    good    lot*   In    Oak 
'  »      r.fiv   or    Fairfield    from    owner,    must    be 
snails.       Chrners    iircferrcd.       Box    2486    Col- 
onist. A 


\\ WANTED    from    owner    Only,    80 
''      FIsKuard    St.,    between    Govern 


tllonchard. 


Box     'r.H..M. 


30    fact    on 
ment   and 

Colonist. 


I.NVESTIGATte  this  If  you  want  a  snap; 
Fpul  Bay,  well  built  7-roomed  house, 
every  oonvenlemce.  $5360;  one- third  cssh 
balanrn  easy.  Honestly  worth  16500.  P.  O 
Box     1414.      ^^ 

JAMBS  BAV  Snap.  Owner  leaving  town 
wMI  sell  house  and  lot,  half  block  from 
Breakwater,  at  snap  price.  Will  take  good 
«vre«mant  for  sale  for  equity  of  $2,750. 
OwBgr.    P.    O.    Box    4  84. 

AaNirTcENTL'r  situated  on  Beach 
Drive,  ft  minute  from  the  water,  n 
bosutiful  honsa  from  which  there  Is  rA  un- 
surpMMA  vl««r  of  Che  straits;  the  aocommo- 
datloii  comprliMa  II  rooms,  f-ill  cement  ttase- 
m»nt  With  ffurt/ace.  bathroom,  conservatory, 
■  tablo,  K4rair«:  tb«  wrounds  are  IVi  acres  In 
ex  rent,  (here  being  an  exquisite  Si(d  orna- 
mental carden,  kitchen  irarden,  lawns,  etc.: 
I  ho  house  has  thre«>  fireplaces  and  Is  flnlshnd 
with  f-.ardwood  thrnuchout;  this  Is,  Inaeea. 
a  most  d«1l«htfal  home;  pries  tl6,900.  Ap- 
ply tfif  a«ant>.  Bseket^,   Major  *  Co.,   Ltd., 


M.:  pftoitmt  nii  aad  SMT. 


VVANTED— Oodd    hulldlng    lot    as    an      <n» 
»  »     vestment,    hau»t'  be    'kooa    Value.      Post 

OfTlce    Box    14S7,  '  '         ~  "  '" 

AXTE  have  numerous  enquiries  for  small 
'  T  fruit  and  chicken  ranches  on  V.-  I. 
What  hove  you  for  sale?  Orlmason  A 
Bunneit,     320     Pemberton    bldg. 

W  AKTKI>— MIHC  BI.I.JkmE»rt 


A.NTED — 2    or    3    furnished    housekeeping 
rooms,     fully     modern,     with     gaw     pre- 
ferred,   good    resldenilal    district;   state   price 
Apply      Ilox      2745,      Cr.lonlsl. 


$'")(!  I'ER  month,  a  large  furnished  room, 
^yf  with  kitchenette,  sultoble  for  two 
anfl  n  youngster;  phone,  bath  and  Colonist. 
On  Pandora  avenue;  6  minutes  from  City 
Hall.       Box    2642.    Colonist. 


IJIANO  ruffle — The  player  piano,  the  prop- 
erty of  the  onicers'  Mess.  H.M.l,".S. 
Rainbow,  was  drawn  tor  this  afternoon  In 
Maynard's  auction  roomn;  the  winning  tic- 
ket Is  No.  253;  holder  of  the  winning  num- 
ber apply  at  Harmony  Hall  Piano  Ware- 
roonw,    735    Fort  st.  ,, 

P1TMAN'.S  simplified  (the  royal  system  of 
shorthand),  easy  to  write,,  easy  to  read; 
no  unintelligible  sylloblcs;  expert  English 
teachers;  three  months'  course.  The  Royal 
Shorthand    School,    420    .Sayward    block. 

J>O.^TAGE  Stamps — Magnificent  general 
collection,  11.600  varieties,  many  very 
r.Tre,  I'rice  and  particulars.  Box  2249 
Colonist 

■ , . — . — 

1>UBLIC      stenographer — Work      called      for 
and    delivered;     special     rates     for     largo 
orders.       223    Pimberlon    blk.;    phone    3090. 

lear.  when  you  come  home  tonight 
ig  soitii;  Esquimau  oysters  in  the 
iihci;,  they  are  so  ires'h,  just  out  of  the 
water;  no  drugs  to  preserve  them;  Chun- 
granes    has    them    fresh    ever.v    day. 


ATAGHINERY  for  sole- Saw  mill,  Includ- 
-*■'•*-  Ing  50  In.  top  and  bottom  saws,  60  in 
by  24  ft.  carriage,  geared  friction  canter 
and  log  haul,  40  In.  4  saw  edger,  2  trlm- 
Ing^saws,  belts,  conx'Cyors,  etc.,  nii^o  1  60 
ir..  Sy  15  ri.  "uoiier,  i  i*  oy  20  ?nglne,  pump 
etc..  1  automatic  engine,  91.4  by  in,  panel 
raiser,  power  door  clamp  and  drill  press- 
can  be  seen  at  298  Prior  st.,  Vancouver' 
B.  C,  or  apply  to  Beam  Mtg.  Co..  Ltd.. 
Vancouver. 


rsey 
large 
and  well  rounded,  dark  face,  body  lighter. 
Purchased  from  McLean,  Esq.,  of  Saaplch. 
She  may  have  gone  In  the  direction  of 
Colwood.  Information  leading  to  her  re- 
covery win  oblige  the  owner,  who  will  pay 
any  expense    Incurred.      XX,    Colonist    office. 

OTRAYED  from  Purkdale,  1  blue  ^i^ 
►^  white  cow  with  bell  on,  one  Jersey 
helter.  rope  on  neck.  Finder  rewarded,  s. 
Rodman. 


ROOM    AND    BOARD 

A  Y'.OUNlii  lady  in  business  can  have  com- 
-i"i-  fortable  home  in  private  family.  Ap- 
ply   711    Kings    rd.,    close    to    car. 

A  T  St.  Helens,  Courtney  st.,  single  and 
■^^  double  bedrooms,  with  board;  very 
liberal  table;  English  cooking;  steam  heat- 
ed,   electric    light,    baths.    J'elephone    4262. 

A  \'F;RY  comfortable  home.  Room  and 
-ti-  board  $7  per  week.  813  Cook  st., 
phono    1063. 

"OOARD  and  room,  terms  moderate.  1011 
-*-*      MacClure   St.,    off   Vancouver. 

"DOARD  and  rooiti's,  beautifully  situated 
-•-*  on  Gorge,  close  to  car'  line.  1237  Sun- 
nyslde   av. ;    phone    R3126. 

new      house,       furnace 

close    In;     2  6  30 


floor 
rent 
Ltd.. 


TO     I 
Do 


^pO     be     let     on     lease— Two       ground 
-»-      stores     on     View     st.,     each     20x60, 
$75    per  month.,     Beckett,    Major  Sc  Co., 
04  3    Fort   St.;    phones    3615    and    39«7. 

rent — Largo  ground  floor  office,  on 
)oug;as  St.,  centrally  situated;  occu- 
pancy at  end  of  montii.  Howell,  Payne  ft 
Co.,    Ltd.,    1016    Douglas    St.;    phone    1780. 

TO  Rent — Two  large  sample,  office,  or 
store  roomis  with  use  of  elevator;  half 
block  from  post  office;  on  main  street;  lease 
If    desired.       Apply    Box    2544,    Colonist. 

rnwo  roomed  shack,  one  block  from  Fern- 
-L  wood  (Ue  hall;  $6.00  per  month.  Al- 
len   &    Son.      'Phone    1650. 

WANTKl)     Tt>     KKNT — HOUSU 

KNli'JlKD   cottage  wanted   for   a  month 

near    Oak    Bay    or  Beacon    Hill.       Write 

particulars   to   Mrs.    E.  O.    Cornish,   Harwood 
.St.,    Vancouver. 

FURNI.St{ED  house  wanted  to  rent  In 
good  location,  not  less  than  five  rooms, 
requlrrid  at  oiice.  Apply  .N.  S.  Clarke.  Do- 
mlnlont  hniiil.atatlug  terms. 


WANTED 
house  f 


BOARD    and    room 
heated;     $7.50     week    up 
Wuadra,    neor    Hillside. 


BOARD    and     room     for    ree-pectoble    young 
men,    649  .\vaIon   road. 

T>OARD  and  room  for  two  gentlemen  In 
-a-'  large  double  room  with  flreplaco  In 
select  locality  only  ten  minutes  waDi  ircm 
town.       2529    Work    st.    and    Bay    St. 

CAHAL.\N  — -  First-class        hoard-residence; 
facing'  Beacon    Hill    pork.      Phone    3133. 


"^EW  child's   ralncloak   with   hood   for  sale. 
•t^         dark     gray,     large    size.        323     Menzie.- 


gray 
phono     R-30P3 


"VTEW    $126    type 
-»-l      Colonist, 


TAOl.'BLE  nnd  single  rooms  with  board, 
-*-^  single  beds,  all  lmDro\'ftTO«nt«  ^nin 
wutlej    St.    Close    In. 

TAOUULR  room  with  board,  two  minutes 
-a--'  from  Cook  and  Pandora  car  line.  1218 
Rudlln   St. 


at  once — A  well-furnished 
louse  for  one  year;  must  have  at  least 
six  bedrooms.  Apply  A.  C.  Mltchell-lnnes, 
P.    O.    Box   1614. 

Y\'''ANTED    to    rent,     6    or    6-roomed    house 
'  »      by    Dec.    1.      Box   24  26    Colonist. 

YX;AJ>i,TED — I    would    like    to    gel    a    nice    5 
» V      or     6-roomed     house     on     Fernwood     rd. 
or  on  Fern^vood  hill,    with  a  good   view;  own- 
ers   only.       Box    2534,    Colonist. 

\X/ANTED — Five   or    six-roomed  house,    for 

*'     rent;     suitable     for    medical  man;       In 

good  class  neighborhood.  Box  2704,  Col- 
onist. 

WANTED— B-roomed    house,    James     Bay; 
furnished    or    unfurnished.       Box    2707, 
Colonist. 

VXrA.NTED— On  lease  for  six  («)  months, 
'  »  small  modern  house  furnished  (If  reas- 
onable rentj  part  furnished,  or  unfurnished. 
Give  price  and  locality.  F.  J.  Trouchton, 
James    Bay     Hotel,     Victoria. 

FURNISHED     HOUSES     TO     LKT 

A    FULLY-    modern      6-roomed      furnished 
cottage.    Immediate   possession,    no   chil- 
dren.      1127    Johnson    street,^  or   660    View   st. 

L'^OR  rent — 7-roomed  modern  house,  fur- 
-»-  nished  or  partly  furnished.  Apply  to 
Mrs.    V.    Jocobson.    Head    st, 

FOR  rent — Beautifully  furnished  saa  front 
home"  on  the  llnest  beach  In  Victoria, 
3  bedrooms,  large  living  rooms,  with  hand- 
some flreplacoB.  also  furnace  heating;  Imme- 
diate possession;  reaieiinable  rent  to  desirable 
tenants.      Ro^aiid    &    Horn,    622   Trounce  ave. 

Il'\UR.N'ISHED  8-roomed  house,  1S29  Fort 
street,  to  rent  tor  two  months,  $76  per 
month.  Apply  Rea,  Brown  ft  Copeman,  21$ 
Pemberton    block. 


FUa.N.l.SHKD  house  for  rent.   8  rooms,  close 
to  Oak    Bay  junction;   reason 


tlrst-class   tenant. 


able  renL  \u 
Apply   Box   2583,    Colonist. 


HOl'SE    to    l(*t — 6    roonif,    bath    and    pantry, 
with    furniture.       -'ypply    577    Johnson    it. 

IT^URNISHED   B-room  cottage   for  rent;   gas 
and     electric     light;     on     View     st.,     two 


minutes    from    Douglas. 
Colonist. 


Apply    Box    T.H.M., 


jjrx-ROOMBD     furnished     house    on    Pem- 
^■^     broke  st. 


Apply    2313   Quadra  st. 


rpO       let — Furnished       S-roomed    house    Ad- 
X      mlral's    rd.,    Esquimau.      P.    O.    Box    834. 


HOUSES  FOK  RENT 

( 


writer    for    $76.      Box    1966. 


"V^EW   child's   ralncloak   with    hood    for  sale, 
-^^     ''a'k    gray.       .123    Menzles,    phone    R30U.1. 

feel    long,    cheap;    513 


0.\K    office    table. 
.Sayward    block. 


TJANCHER  i.iusi  sell  BOO  shares,  each  one 
-^^  dollar  fully  paid  in  B.  C.  Motor  Bus 
and  Transportation  Co..  Ltd.  (running  to 
Sooke,  etc.),  wlir  exchange  for  Uve  stock 
of  any  kind.  Make  offer, 
tst. 


Box   2267    Coloq- 


TENDE'RS,    dlnghbi 
8    ft.    flat   bottor 
ft.    dinghies.       Fs    vou 


SAY    de 
brlnfi 


SKATES—Hollow      ground      by      Lo 
Machine     Work.s.      .  Leave     them 


vowls  St. 

lem    al  the 

City     office,     616     Bastion     square.         W.  O. 
Wlntcrburn.                              ^ 

SINGING    and    elo-iutlon    taught    by    uxperi- 
enccd     London    teacher;     terms    50    cents 
iin    hour.       Box     1692,    Cplonlst. 


T 


.■\KE    notice — Wendell    B.    Shaw    has   sev- 


TO    LET— rURNlHIIED     ROCf.'kIS 


a  no; 
fast 


DOUBLE  bedroom  and  l«o  single 
rooms;  use  of  sitting  room  and  pl- 
phone    and    every    convenience;     break- 

ir    desired.        1485     Fort    i»f. 


ATR.  Home  Builder— I  make  a  specialty  of 
-*'»-«-  plans  and  sped  flea  tlons  for  the  la««tt 
drsigni'd  homes;  will  turnrsh  you  with  tha 
money,  and  do  the  work  for  an  •sttmate 
that  will  pay  you  to  Invofftlgote.  Give  me  a 
trlil  and  I  will  please  you;  for  I  please  the 
hard   t^   please.      Box   2687,   Colonist. 

SCRAP  brass,  copper,  sine,  lead,  oast  Iron, 
sacks  and  all  kinds  of  bottlss  and  rub- 
ber; highest  cash  prices  pftld.  Vlcior>a  Junk 
Agency,   1810  Store   sta '    phorte   1S(. 


yrrA.VTBD— To   buy   berried   and   unberriod 
»»     holly.      State- price  and   quantity.   Van- 
couver     Floral       i\(..    108    Hastings    St..    W 
Vancouver,    B.C. 

WANTED — Cheap    motor    laanah,   t    to    < 
h.p.      Applv    by    letter    to   If.    B     Hnnr* 
care  of  C.   C.    Moore  A  qo.,   K^atlnss,   B.C.  ' 


YX/^AKTKI>^-»1,»00  on  a  first  mortgage  on 
"  »  new  7  roomed  modern  house  with  lar|c« 
lot  Will  pay  I  p«r  osnt  Intsrast.  UmM 
till  ColoBiat  IT 


A   FURNISHED    rryom    to    let,    heated,    us* 
of     phone     and     bath,    suitable     for     a 
gentleman;     few    minutes'     walk     from    city 
Address    Box^2727,    Colonist, 

A  FURNISHED  room,  hot-water  "heatedi^ 
new,  modern.  Field  Apartments;  $15 
a  month;  Douglas,  near  Queens;  phone 
1386. 


"\7"lCTORI/ 
V     $  1 0    pei 


A    FURNISHED    fron/t    parlor,    suitable    for 
a   middle-aged    gentleman,    by   an    Eng- 
lish   lady,    at    841    Broughton. 


AT    414    Simcoe,    near   Menxlea,    furnlshsd; 
ssa  view;   piano.      Phone    L171I. 

C'lOMFOKTABI^    front      room,    open      ttre- 
J      place    suitable    one    or    two    gentlemen, 
reasonable    rent.      i»4     Menslea    st.       Phone 

L  4047, 


C0MF0RTAB;LB      bedrooms      In        privat* 
family;    single    or    double;    |2.(o    week 
»«   Niagara  st. 

DUNSML'IR  Rooms.  710%  Fort  St.,  com- 
fortabls.  well  heated  rooms  for  Wintar: 
ninnlnc  water;  clothes  clossts;  well  ▼•»- 
tllatsd;    waeltly    and    transient    rata*. 

FURNISHED      front    rooqpi    to    rant      ltl< 
North   HampsMre  road.   Oak   Bay. 

FRONT  room,  two  heas;  sinCIa  room.  i»at 
Quadra  «t 

P^URNISRBD    flat    in    pirlrais    housa,    on* 
A     niiauta   fran  pmtU  »»^    ear.   m*   vlaw. 

PlIMM  If  •!, 


Ileal  Estate  Co.,  and  will  conduct  a  rea.1 
iir-tate  business  under  the  name  of  Wendell 
Shaw  &  Co.,  with  olllcee  In  the  Pemberlon 
bldg. 

M1IIE  Victoria  .Manx  Society  will  meet  next 
-L  Tuesday.  .\.iv.  12,  at  8.30  p.m.,  at  CJarl- 
lon  Cafe,  1218  Broad  St.  All  Manx  people 
Invited. 

rpo  our  customer!! — Please  note  that  H. 
-»-  Agnew  Is  no  longer  In  our  employment. 
Mr.  u.  Hewell  will  In  future  call  for  your 
orders,  which  will  be  executed  with  our 
usual  carp.  Victoria  Book  &  Stationery  Co., 
I'td.       Phone    63. 

rpYPEWR.ITl.NO  done  Co  order — Manu- 
-*-  scripts,  speellleiitlnns,  etc,  neaily  copied, 
7,'.c  per  thousand  words;  no  orders  taken 
for  less  than  $1.00;  carbon  copy  It  de- 
sired.      Apply    Box    2354.    Colonist. 

:a  Showcase  t'o.— Silent  salesmen, 
per  foot  up;  special  designs  pre- 
pared, bars,  banks,  oflices,  s*ora«.  Phono 
2886. 

lA/ANTBD — Agreement  of  sale  on  lot  close 
'  '  In  from  owner  tor  cash.  C.  B.  S.,  Bos 
2691,    Colrinlst. 

VVTI-L  party  who  advertised  In  Colonist, 
v  T  Found,  sum  money,  please  wrKe  Box 
261.8,    Colonist. 

VrORKSHIRE  society— -General  meeting  to- 
X  night  8  p.m..  nt  622  Bastion  square. 
All  Yorkshire  folk,  ladles  Included,  Invited 
to  attend.  Business  Important.  W.  O. 
Wlntcrburn,   hon.   sec. 

ITANTET)— RdOlkl    AND    BOARD 

"^AIRFIELD— Wanted  by  three  business 
-•■  men  one  double  and  one  single  bed- 
rofvn  with  breakfast  and  dinner  In  good 
KnsUsh  home.  State  terms.  Box  2<T6  Col- 
onist. 

GENTLEMAN    and    wife    want    room    and 
hoard    In    a    prlvnte    family;    state    par- 
ticulars.   Box   Hit.    Colonist. 


rowboat  for  launches 
med  skirts,  10  ft  and  II 
dinghies.  Fs  your  launch  provided  with 
a  tender?  Do  vou  know  you  are  taking  your 
life  in  your  hand  when  you  go  out  In  a 
launch  without  a  rowboat;  Did  yuu  read 
about  the  two  fellows  being  on  a  rock  for 
13  hours  at  10  Mile  Point  when  their  en- 
gine stopped?  Learn  a  lesson  from  this  ac- 
cident. Gel  wise  and  drop  down  to  the 
Causeway  Boathouse  below  P  O  for  a 
dinghy.      p.    Q.    Box    919. 

W"AT  Offers?  Contract  In  Canadian 
>  >  Home  Inv.  Company;  10  monrths  paid. 
Box    2666,   Colonist. 

Kf\(^  BACH— Handsomely  Illustrated  an- 
Kf\.f  nual  edition  of  Vancouver  Saturday 
Sunset,  treating  exclusively  with  British 
Columbia;  the  very  thing  to  send  to  friends 
In  the  East  or  abroad;  postage  13c  extra; 
call  at  or  write  Newton  Advertising  Agency' 
suite    403,    Tlmea    bldg.,    ctty. 

BUSINESS     CHA7VCXS 

.■iNAP — An  IS-room  rooming  house, 
strictly  modern,  with  a  good  1eas«; 
rents  only  $7  per  room.  See  us,  Mettler- 
Reohllng  Co.,  22  Green  blk.,  opposite  Col- 
onist. 


T  ARGE,    comfortable    room,    with    board    In 
-*-<     private     family      tno     children).        Home 
comforts,   and   all   mo<lt>rn   conveniences.    Best 
part   of   city;    close    to   car  and   town;  phonat 
1996. 


near 
every 


"OUNT   Pleasant- 1131   Mears '    St. 

Cook.       facing       Rockland       av.; 
modern   convenience  and  attention;   well   fur- 
n^lshed;    excellent    cuisine;    select    patronage' 

A.    E.    Green,   proprietress;    phone    R535. 


Mrs. 


OR.MIDALE  —  Just       opened.       hoard 
room,     $7.60;     English       cooking. 
Stanley    ave..    corner    Fort. 


and 
1308 


"POO.M  and  board  for  two  gentlemen  In 
-*-»/  Scotch  family,  seven  minutes  from  city 
hall.       Box    2685,     Colc.ilst. 

ROOM     and     board,     19U     Maple    St.,     near 
hospital. 

"OOO.MS.  with  or  without  board.  terms 
-l-V     moderate.       Mrs.     McLeod.     1116     .North 


Park    st 


A  PARTMENT    to    let    at    Oak    Bay,    party 
■^^    leaving   city.      Furniture   for   sale.      Box 


.'667    Colonist. 


BUR.N'SIDE     Road— Close    to    new    car    Una 
extension.  Comfortable        six-roomed 

house;  moderate  rental.     Apply  Home  Build- 
ers Investment   Company.    734    Fort  st. 

D.VLLA.S  Road,  6-roomcd  house,  over- 
looking sea,  $40  per  month.  North- 
west Security  Company,  323  Sayward  Bldg. 
Phone    1603. 

LTOUSE    lo    rent    on    Victor    st.,    five    m' 
-*-*-    utes      from      car;      S-roomed      cotta)^   , 
closet    and    paiilry;    water  In    hotise,    linoleum 
on   floor,   blinds  on   windows;    $20   per  momh. 
Appky   Mr.    M.    C.    Roberts.    221    Sayward   blk. 

Small    modern   house    on 

acing   south,    between   2   car 

Meadowplace    av.,    oft    Foul    Bay 


TO    rent    or    sal 
lot    50x110.    f 


lines, 
road. 


roo 


ROOM    and    board,    ladles    or      gentlemen, 
us        ■      ■ 


Jse    of    phone. 


ladles 
1122    Mears    si. 


A 


AM  exceptional  chance  to  buy  well  es- 
tablished shoe  repair  business  and  real 
estate  office  doing  good  business.  317  Es- 
quimau   road. 


TABLE  board  and  lodging;   10.00  per  we 
1012    Richardson    st. 

POULTRY   AHV  LIVESTOCK 


ek. 


T^IVB   good    cows   for  sale,    milking    and    In 
-•-        calf.      Owner    giving   up    keeping 
Rose   St..    close   to   the  Jail. 

■L(">OU  sale — t?heap,  thoroughbred 
-*-  buff  Cochin  bantam  cockerels. 
1409    Camosun   st. 


868 


young 
Apply 


ij'^OR    h'ale 
I  a  y  I  n  ( 

F 


twelve    black    Orpington 
g.       Phone    M-1933. 


hens. 


OK      .sale — Andaluslans, 


Reds, 


S. 


Dottes  and  O.  E.  game  bantams;  birds 
of  all  egos.  P.  S.  Lampman,  Oak  Hay,  tele- 
phone   Y3664. 


FOR 
ole 


l^'IOR  quick  sale — Al  restaurant  business 
•Jt.  m  livi-  location;  owner  leaving  fer  war 
What's     the     offer?        Apply     to     Bo«     afiaK 


sale— Wire-haired  fox  terrier  pup- 
pies; ylso  minature  chocolate  pnmeran- 
ians.  All  of  the  best  blood  and  breeding; 
full  pedigrees  given.  I>r  Medd,  Mounl 
Tolmle,  '  ^ 


TO  rent — 5-roomed,  new  house  on  Olasfow 
ave.;  will  lease  for  one  year;  rent  |I6 
a  month.  Cameron  Investment  &  Securities 
Co.,    Ltd.,    618    Trounca   ave.;    phone    »7«0. 

TO   lease   for   six   months,   modern   dwelling 
of     eleven     rooms,     all     well     furnished; 
best   residential   district.      P.   K.    Brown. 

■\roUNO    man    wishes    to    rent    to    marrlad 

■*-      coupio    new   4-roomed   bungalow,    partly 

furnished.     In     exchange     for     board.        Box 

2523.    Colonist. 


Colonist. 


Apply      to      Box      2696. 


1^'^OR  sale--Grocery  business  In  good  local- 
J-  Ity;  paying  concern.  Box  2319,  Col- 
onist. 


tij^OR  quick  sale,  cheap,  confectionery 
J-  store,  best  locality.  Owner  wants  lo 
le^avo    or*-   the    6th.       Apply    1436    Government 


TAMES    Bay     hotel— For     sale,     this     mftg- 
*J      niflcent    hotel,    situated    near    the    eentt-e 


of  the  city;  first-cle 
$66,000,  on  eosy  terms, 
Pemberton  block. 


s      Investment      at 
Wise    ft    Co.,    109 


T  I8T  your  grocery  sw^ros.  Hardware  stores 
■^■f  and  rooming  houses  with  uj-;  we  have 
c.lents  waiting  for  It.  Mettier-Reehling  Co., 
22     Green     blk, 

T>EAL  Estate  Business — Occupying  cxcel- 
-*w  lent  ground  floor  offices  In  first  rate 
situation,  tor  aale.  Rent  $2>0  per  month; 
furniture  and  fittings  at  valuation.  Address 
P.    O.    Box    385,    Victoria. 


FOR    '»ale— Clydesdale! 
"Duke    of    Fife,"    m 


4-year-old    stallion 
mares    In    foal,    8-year- 
oUl     and     2-.^  ■•.,i-o|(i    nnie«.       F..  H.     .Malltnct 
Dougall,    Kokslltth,    V.    I. 


J7^(.>R    Salt — Two       teams,       Moor^Ts      barn- 
-       Grant    st.  • 

HORSES   for   sale — Have   on    hand    10    head 
of   heavy    horses,    also    on*   saddle   horss. 


barn,  corner 
Kti  phcnjon  ft 
lltf.      Pboaas 


T^OITNO      Scotchman      wants      comfortable 
■*■       room   and   part   board,  .In   private    fam- 
ily^    Jamss    Bay    preferred;     state    partlcu- 
lam    to    Box    J7S2,    Colonist. 

"VTOUNO  man  wants  comfortable  room  and 
i      board  Ml  »'^^*^J^(^JrS}Ur-  <>•»< 


npOO  and  gravel  proposition  open  for 
A.  partner,  practical  man  with  capital; 
grfcit  opportunity;  ao  opposition;  well 
worthy  of  Investigation.  Mr.  Marcon,  room 
1016,    Roger  bld|r..    Vaneouvar. 

WILL  handle  a  nrst-olasa  elcar 
and  tobacco  business.  This  Is  a 
•nap  ma  stand  Is  situated  In  one  of  Vic- 
Vorla's  newest  and  most  popular  hotala 
Rent  moderate  with  lease.  Box  t2(f  Col- 
onist. 


Can  be  seen  al  our  sale 
Cook  and  Pembroke  s.reets. 
Derry.      props         P.    O.    Box 

H2576    nnd    V209. 

T  aI  PORTED  Alred7lo~  terrier^l^hav'rTour 
•*-  puppies  (bitches)  I  will  sell  when  six 
w^eks  old  for  $85  apiece.  fhe  mother. 
Floss,"  1  brought  from  England  a  month 
ago.  Mother's  sire.  Champion  Rook  King! 
g-slre,  I'liKniiilon  .Master  firlar;  g-g-slre 
Briar  Test;  g-g-g-slre.  Champion  Cholmond- 
ley  Hrlar  Rosamond.  Dam,  Queensberry 
Jewell;  g-dam.  Lady  Maud;  g-g-dam,  Vesta 
Tllley;  g-g-g-dam,  Bath  Parade  Noll  Fath- 
er of  4  puppies  Midland  Royal,  one  of  best 
Airedale  terriers  In  England,  Address  C 
Gardner  Johnson,  IISO  Eighth  ave.,  W 
Vancouver,    B.    C.  " 


/:*- ROOMED  house  for  rent;  furniturs  <or 
^f  sale;  a  snap;  must  leave  this  W««k. 
1519    Blanchard    st. 

WANTED   TO   KENT 

I'l^URNlSHED  bed  sitting  room  wanted. 
J-  light  housekeeping  privllegea.  for  re- 
sponsible   coupio    and    boy    of    S.      Box    3412 

Colonist.  ' 

ONE  or   two  furnished   housekeeping  room* 
for     man,     wife     and     little    girl;     state 
rent     and     particulars.       Box     J«8I,     Colonist. 

CJTORE   wanted    to    rent.      Phono    1141. 

IITANTED    by    the    18th.    two    light    house- 
»»      keeping    rooms;    state    terms,    conveni- 
ences.      Box    2692,    Colonies. 

VA^ANTED — Furnished  apartmen(  In  apart- 
'  '  ment  house  block  or  small  furnished 
house  with  furnace.  Responsible  tenants, 
no  children.  State  particulars.  Mosby  191 
f:;entral    building,    city. 


AUBNTS    WANTBS 


ONE   reliable   man   in  svsry   town   ta  taka 
orders   for    best    custom-mad*   alothaa   la 
Canada.    Highest    commission.    Ran  Tnilorlan 

Co  ,    Limited.    Turontu.    Out. 


MOKET    TO    UOMM 


$800 


13500 


CASH  will  handle  a  44-room 
srrlctly  mndsrn  rooming  house: 
bjst  buy  In  city;  monthly  net  prortu  $660. 
$|00  cash  handles  a  Mttle  rooming  house 
business  right  In  the  busln*«a  district;  a 
mos«y  maker.  We  also  hava  two  of  the 
baal  hotel  prnposltlqns ;  you  shcmM  Me  us 
■*W  t»lft    Mattter-IUaliHM  Co.,  t$  Otm* 


AA/'ANTED — Young  horse,  must  be  good 
»  »  driver;  also  light  spring  dart,  must  be 
cheap  and  In  good  condition.  No  dealers 
nianchard,    Maywood    P.O. 

fATANTBD,  a  quantity  of  rouaic~cockeriiir 
'  »      Apply    1821    Fort    st. 

TAJ'ANfBD     to     buy— «t.     BermTrd  "pup     or 
*»      yountr    dog;    must    be    purebrad;    aood 
home.       Box    1701.    Colonist. 

'Vl^AJJTBD — Oordon  setter  male  pop,  about 
Jj__S   months   old.      Box  3441   Colonist. 

YOIJNO  horse  for  sale,  I  yeariTi^d,  weicht 
ijoe.      W.    K.    rarriday.    S»|    Johnaon 
phono   LSISO. 


st 


WAIfTKD    TO    ttOWMW 


^it.Md^!i^m'tJi..iS 


.',/•■  ..r...^JU>i....J>a. 


A,tSiiL';j5C,'».?!p«g". 


l^a^.^..n,^^^!uti,L^.X.,^l....^..^^^^^^^ 


MONEY    to    loan    and    acraemants      boncht. 
Apply    to    E.     A.    Harris    ft    Co.,    1»II 

Dou4fI»B. 

WESTERN  LANDS,  LTD. 

Branch  Offksa: 

.\orth    Douglas    St.,    corner    Baanick    Bond 

Phone   Rtt4l 


lot 


■T~|UPPL1N    rd.— ^}ust    off    Douclaa    at, 
■»-'    40x180;  price  11400,  easy  terms. 

T  OOA.V  ave. — A  flne  elearad  lot,  a  (aw 
•a-'  minutes  from  Burtiside  osir  line;  •  bar- 
gain at  I960;   thi.-d  each.  «.  II,  it  months, 

or    t«00   all    cash. 

WELL  finished 'modem  bungalow.  aM  ••»- 
vnnlcn«es:  th*  kind  of  a  h«t|ss  Wa  ara 
not  ashamed  to  hare  yon  aorutlnlsa  1b  fls- 
tail;  we  know  th*  class  of  constrttetkMi  tltat 
^IILa  '1.'.°  !•=  •"•"••  ">  I>«»«»«»a«  at.  Mur:  at 
moo  ihia  Is  a  rare  h«r«aln:  tarna  ta  avit 
any   poekat  lK>6k.  WT 


J.  H.  WHinOME  &  CO. 

tiunann,    B.    C 


wrynam 


'-■:«(< 


t'<:'..' 


22 


VICTORIA    DAILY    COLONIST 


Tu*»dayt  Novtmber  12,  1*t2 


JACOBS  &  HYMeRS 

■aocauors  to  tha  Brain  R»«lty  C«. 
ItOi    OovarnmaQt    BL  Phon*    Ik^ 


PANDORA  mv.,  b«tw*«n  Vancourer  and 
Cook,  40x1 1»-,  price  llt.OOO,  l-I  caah, 
balance  1,  2,  a  and  i  yeara.  Thore  If  a 
twu-tlory  t-room  houa«  on  IhU  property; 
renca   fSi   per   month. 


WlLiiOWS,     lot     SOiUO;     price     |12«,     1-* 
caab,  balance  S,   12  and  18  moniha. 

MOaa  at..   Fairfield,   S-room  modern  bouaa, 
full   baaement.   lot  40x113:   price  «t60l). 
Caati   and   terms   to    arranse. 

SOOKE  REALTY  OFFICE 

W.    Miller    HlBia. 

m  ACRES  In  Sooke  10  to  U  totally 
cleared,  balance  good  timber,  good 
eoU.  all  ciearlntfa  linced;  *U  fruit 'treea  bear- 
ing and  amall  frui:«;  «-ruomod,  nnw  house; 
excellenr  water  supply;  good  barn;  mile 
frontage  on  the  main  road;  close  to  store, 
school,  post  offlcf,  ohurch,  stages;  slock, 
etc.,  and  Implements  go  with  properly, 
horses,  cows.  pigs  and  poultry;  crown 
granted;  all   rights  go  wllh   land. 

ONii  acre  practically  all  cleared,  all  fenced, 
good  soli,  new  3-rooni  furnished  houSL 
with  pantry;  good  water;  on  main  road; 
price  »760;   cash  $400. 


CROFT  &  ASHBY 

Haal   Estate.   Timber.   Mines  and  Coal   Lands. 

Pbone   ii»f>.        Box   »•♦. 

116    Pemberton   Bldg.,    Victoria,    B.    C. 

Vancouver    Office,    Winch    Bldg. 

Members      Victoria     Iteal     Estate     Jfixchange. 


D.  MclNTOSH 


Real    Estate    and    Flnancla'.    Agent. 

Mahon    Bldg..   pov-jrumenl   at..    Victoria.    B.C. 

Telephuiio   174», 


PORT  HARDY— Deallned  to  be  the  north- 
ern terminus  of  Vancouver  Island  rail- 
wars  l^orl  Haidy,  the  original  towns  te  on 
ulrdy  Baj.  i-ois.  Irom  »U5  up.  Tern;.. 
|2&   caah   and   U&   per  month. 

NEAR    I'ort   Hardy— 6    acre    blocks,    »«0   per 
acre;    |1   per  acre   caah   and   »1  per  acre 
per    month.  ' 

CIOMOX — 40  acres,  good  •**'*•.  „^*"*'/ 
J  /Cleared,  near  railway,  |1400;  »S00  easily 
balance  1  and  2  years  at  7  per  cant.  A 
splendid   buy. 

CJOOKK— 1»«  acres,  near  aea  and  8ooke 
O     Harbor;    $25    per   acre. 

INLAND— 08   acres,    10   acres  cleared,  chiefly 
good   land.    In   sheltered    waters;    $47S0. 

\\7ATKHFRONT — Pender  Island,  360  acres, 
VV  part  excellent  land,  suitable  for  sub- 
division. 


TWO    all    modern,    new    houses    to    rent    on 
Uuadra    at. 

rnilHEE     good     lota    on     Walnut    St.,     »1000 

-1-     each.  

A     OOQD  lot  on  R»--glna  St.,   at   J800. 

-li}ri  FEET   on   Quadra  st.,   »12,6u0;    terms. 


MERCHANTS'  TRUST  'AND 
TRADING  CO,,  LTD. 


^307    Pemberton    Block 
»         


Phone    3754 


O^ 


>AK    Bay.    Oakland    road— 80x110,    »1.400, 

1-a   cash,    6,    12,    IS.    

/  -\L.AUK       and'    DenTJwin— corner,       45xr.;0 
KJ      tl,600,     1-3    cash,     S,    12,    1>- 


\T7ATBRFRONT — Shawnlgan 
VV     acres,    with    new    ^SOO    hou 


KENNINGTON  &,  GORE- 
LANGTON 

Keal     Estate    and    Insurance.     Cowlcliail    *n4  , 

Cobble    Hill  ,i 

- — . ^  ' 

i'(\  ACRES,  about  50  acres  Improved,  largo 
\)\)  house  In  good-  situation,  running  s\a- 
ter,  barns,  and  other  buiidings.  atotJt  «adl 
Implements,   price   $16,500,  ou  terma. 

>)(*n  ACRES,  60  to  60  icr*  cleared,  run- 
j^\)0  iiing  sprlnga,  7-roomed  house,  barn 
for  28  head  of  cows.  lon»  rlvajr  tront.  prloe 

» 35,000.  ,  • 


L.ake.         10 

lOuse;    J3600;    on 

road  "aii"d~"neai"" hotel;   lio   rock;    part  cleared. 

rjAANICH — 100      acrea      near      Saanlchion 
O    cross    road,    ISO    per    acre    only, 
W'Al'ERPRONT — Snunlch,      240     acrea 
VV     main    road,    tramline    and    rallv 


on 
■  '       muLiii     J  uBui,     *..«*. .....w     — —    -  — iw    y, 

acres     cultivated,     balance     chiefly    alMUea. 
suitable  tor  aubdlvldlng. 

«Ve  have  a  number  of  lw«e 

'•IT' 


Vx;"''-"  i-i"*!*- 


blocka. 


i  QVa    Ar.RFJi.,. 
Xc/     house,  on  tit,, 
prico    »7,B00.    terSBfcV 


1  oVj,  acres.  iuU  VAMh  mfiiit  •tAUoa,  *U 
-I^     good   land.     Frio*  |12B   per  acre. 

REA,  BROWN  &  COPEMAN 


#%s9le^^ 


/^AmL.UAr    ana    Harriet    road— Corner,    60 


xll2.      JB60,    1-3    cash)    8,   13.    18. 


ICHMONU    I'urk— Cowlchan   and    Kunny- 
meadc.    U«xl30xl25.    »1,S50,    1-3   cash.    6. 

IS.      ■  . . 

140x120. 


l.illONT  »t..  Foul  Bay— 2  lota, 
X  JS,200,  1-8  cash.  «,  12.  l"- 
-\rcQUlNA    and    GonraloB   »ve 


UqVOB  ACT,  1»M 

Notice  la  hamby  grtven  that,  on  tha  Sth 
day  of  Deeeartber  nett,  application  will  ba 
made  to  the  Euperlntandcnt  of  Provincial 
Police  for  the  »rant  of  a  lloance  for  the 
sale  of  liquor  by  wholeaala  In  and  upon  tha 
premises  known  aa  Uaaars.  Tt»ruer»  Beaton 
*  Co  (  Ltd.,  situate  ai  Victoria,  B.C.,  upon 
the  lands  described  as  1812  WhsrI  Bt. 
Dated  this  6th  day  of  November,  1912. 
TURNER.    BBETON    ACQ.,    OTD. 

Applicant. 
FRBD.    H.    FRBBH5L. 

Asslstapt   secratary. 

UqUOB  ACT.   1»1«. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  tha  firal 
day  of  December  next,  appUeatlon  will  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  'of  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  in  the  hotel  known  as 
the  Stflney  Hotel,  situate  at  Bldney.  in  the 
Province    of    Urltlsh    Columbia. 

Dated   this   !i6th   day   of   October,   1»12. 
P.    N.    TESTER. 

Applicant. 


UQUOK    ACT.    1»IB. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  the  first 
day  of  December  ,i\ext,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
PolUo  for  renewal  of  lhi>  hotel  UcL.ice  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  as 
the  Parson's  Urldge  Hotci.  situate  at  Par- 
Bona  Urldge.  Esquimau  district.  In  the_ 
Provinco    ul    Orltlsh    Columbia. 

Dated    this    30th    day    of    October.    1912. 
RICHARD   PRICE.   Applicant. 


REWARD 


reward  will  be  sMi)  to  gnyona  who 
can  gtva  evldanoa  that  will  lead  to  tha 
Identltluallon  of  the  peraon  or  paraona  who 
)>roke  Into  Mr.  Bullen'ji  houaa  at  Plka  LAke, 
aaotlon-  8  and  part  of  section  1,  Highland 
Dlslrlot,  within  the  «rat  2»  «»ya  of  Ootabar, 
1812.  and  stole  one  l»-bore  shotgun  »o*  ona 
.It-bora    rifle   anid   a   number   of   oartrldfaa. 

9M0  raward  will  ba  p«ld  to  anyone  who 
can  viva  evldanca  i^at  Will  laad  to  tna 
arreat  and  conviction  of  tno  parsons  who 
broke   Into   the   abova-daaorlbad    houaa. 

A  aultable  raward  will  be  paid  to  anyone 
who  at  any  tlnaa  can  lay  lofarmktlon 
against  any  person  found  treapaaalng  on 
above-deacrlbad   property,    '  .  .  „  , 

HARRY   F.    BULLBN. 

Baqulmalt    Road. 


NOTICE 


Cornar,   8» 
„18B.  t2.»oo.  1-3  cash,  a.  !»..  .l»-     „ 
/\CEAN  View  Md  MapUwoPdr-Cy<>»ij-J?^ 

lot  for 


a^^O[»l^JlMll||||'"||"f'''' 


LANGLEV    ^ 


~      iTlQCUK    ACT,    1010 
Notice   Is   hereby    given    that,    on    the    first 
dav    of    December    next,    application    will    bo 
made    to    the    sjupcrlntendcnt    of    Provincial 
Police    tor    renewal    of    the    hotel    licence    to 
aell    llQUor   by   retail  In    the   hotel    known    as 
the    Hayne   Island    Hoti^l,    situate    at    Mayno, 
m  the  Piovlnco  of   Biltlsh   Columbia. 
Pafd   Ihl.   l.l  day  ««,;Y'-'rioDli.s^(l:b. 
'    .  Applicant. 


Notice  la  hereby  givan  that  appUcatlon 
win  be  made  *t  the  next  silting  of  the 
Board  of  Licencing  Commissioners  after  tha 
expiration  of  30  days  from  the  data  hereof, 
lor  a  transici  01  tu-  llct-neis  to  soil  Bpirll- 
uoua  ana  fermented  llqudTs  from  the  pr*"*- 
Ises  known  aa  the  Uon  Ualoon.  ■iioz 
Chanibtrs  siitet.  VlctojU,  B.  C,  to  the 
premises  known  as  the  P.itz  Hottil,  sUuiito 
on  Fort  strKOt,  Victoria,  U.  C,  and  furthor 
lor   a   transfer   of   tha  aald  licence   from   ma, 

siuuic    Uaker,    of    \  ictoriB,    U.    C. 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B.  C,  this  21st  day 
of    Oclobei,    1912.  ^„„„„ 

THOMAS    POTTER. 


NOTICE 


^tfthia.  ^o«t>a»  ^*y»*^  »*»»•;    .         - 


ui— irt 


«94M 


;13   Pemberton   Bldg. 


Phona   1531. 


COMOX  Valley — Farm  lands  at  farm  prices, 
100  acres  of  land  under  cultivation  with 
good  buildings  fnd  water;  «41  llrst-<pia»8  aotl; 
»C2D   per  aero,  easy   terras.  . 

/  lOWICHAN  Bay — Chqico  piece  ot  land. 
\J  quite  close  to  the  water,  about  25  acres; 
price  $150  per  acre.   only. 


W 'ANTED    a    loan,    flrst    mortgage,    on    .«v- 
enue  producing  property  on  Langley  St., 
worth    J34.000,    of   110.000. 

WANTED — .\Krecnient8  for  sale  on  Victoria 
property  at   10   per  cent  discount. 


-       H.  A.  BELL 

Real     Estate     and     Financial     A«eiii 
731%   Fort.  St.     Phone  1741.     P.O.    Uoj.  14:j. 

,V  SNAP — Two  rice  largo  lots  In  busl- 
a\.  ness  centre  of  Oak  Bay,  corntr  Ter- 
race  and   Oak   Bay'ave. ;    price   J10,&00. 

vriBW    St. — Nlpo   'lot    adjoining     the  N.  W. 

V      cornor       Vancouver       at..     tiOxlUO;  price 

SIS, 000,  or  $300  per  front  foot',  on  t  apy 
terms. 

AMPIUON     St. — 62.91^x120,     close     to     Oak 
Hav    car    line;    price    $1800;    third   cash, 
balance     6,     12,     18     months. 

BIT.SHBY   at. — 60x125.   good  view   of  straits 
and    mountains;    price    $1500;    caah    $300. 
balance    1.    2,    3    years. 


;i[— Co.mox,    160    acres. 

-i^       vatcd,    50    acrea    slashed. i.-„ 

barn    and    outljouscs.    good    water.    $100    per 
acre.  

FARM— salt  Spring  Island.  149  acres,  part- 
ly cleared,  two-thirds  fenced,  30  to  40 
acres  black  bMtom  land,  100  good  fruit  trees, 
4-room  house,  barn,  chicken  house.  $iUOU. 
half   cash.  . 

I ,-^ARM— Beaver    Croek.    160    acres,    40    acres 
^      cleared,    suitable   for   mixed    farming,    or- 


JP,    O.    Box .  tltki , 


pIuaOpA«ROC«;^^^to«l    to "^    Cte^«« 


suhAlvlaloa:  »«.»»»•■ 


B 


tmOiflL  tL—tat  H*U*t  «iw«. 


SBot.*^.""^;  'S^USS^ 


t;#M^  -^ag^^^y"'  ^^^-'^ 


ipply    for    a 
Standred  gallong 
WW 


chard,    cabin,    barns. 


$16,000. 


FARM— Nanalmo,   10  acres,  all  cleared  and 
Jn     cultivation,     hoasc,     chicken     houses 
and   runs,    orchard,   etc.,    tgOOO. 

I,-TARM — Parksvllle.        160        acres,        partly 
.     cleared    and    slashed,    good    house,    barn. 


-|7\LORENCE   St.— L.ot   6Sxl33:    *1»50. 


T7\OUL.     Bay — 120x180. 


water       front; 


$16,500. 


SUPERIOR     St. — 4-roomed     house,     60x140; 
$6500. 


V£(^TER  NOTICE 

-  '-        -     Toko  »nd  Uae  Water. 

given       that       Geoffry 
l-Kjatlnga      P.    O..      will 
k.ii   take    and    use    Hve 
<rallr  per  day   out  of  a 
-ijwt  "iS      the    laud     herein 
Witter    win    be    diverted    at 
tS*  mMJW  ttM   WlU   b»  used    for    domestic 
fuSMSBiStf  ^Sb  JMd.  4MMfUMA' M  (bB   east 

if^iHiwwr^  ^9K'ni^Bl''iN^wWi^.w*trjct. 

TSttaotiee  wiw  poatedontfia  grbtlnd  ""on 
fltS^itb  day  of  September,  1912.  The  ap- 
«Ue*tlon  will  be  filed  In  the  oUlce  of  the 
Water    Recorder    at    Victoria. 

Objections  may  be  (lied  with  the  said 
Water  Recorder  or  with  the  Comptroller  of 
Water    Rights.     Parllamant    Buildings.     Vlo- 

lorla,      .  GEOFFREY     T.     BUTLER. 

Applicant. 


NOTICE 


atfthle;    $S400 
.■^.\RM 


third,  cash. 


L-^.ARM — Errlngton.       72       acres, 

JC       cleared,     40     acres    fenced,     house,     barn, 


WESTERN  LANDS,  LTD. 

Oak    Bay    Office,    1966    Oak    Bay    Avanua 
(Corner    Foul     Bay    Road.) 

Phone    425U. 


72       acres.       40       acres 

goodb'lack    e»)ll.    gO'^d    well,    $9500. 

ITTIARM— Nanoostt.  80  acres,  partly  under 
iT  cultivation,  4  chains  waterfront,  good 
pou'..try    house    and   stable,    $4200;    third   cash. 

II^ARM 2S0     acres,     drained     and     ditched. 
'      splendid  soil,    40   aerec  fenced   and   ready 
for    cultlviillon,    $1".^    an    acre. 

CIATTLP:  ranch — With  or  without  about 
J  6000  head  of  cattle,  splendid  Invest- 
ment, close  to  railway,  crown  grant  title, 
would    aubdivide     into    small     farms. 


TOWN  &  COUNTRY  REALTY 

AND     AUCT40NEEBS 
1242   Government  St.  Telephone    3259. 


■Comox.    125    acres,    ftne   soil,    house, 

'ont- 
$115 


7^  ARM      ^ ,         . 

-      barn.  etc..  three-quarter  mile  river  iront 


age.     near    two    railways    and    townsltt 
per'  acre,    would    subdivide. 

I"^ARM — Chemalnus    waterfront,     100    acres, 
^       30     cultivated,     60     pasture,     house.     $120 
per   acre. 


TF  you  want  »  house  or  ranch  or  cheap 
i  lota  apply  to  the  Town  &  Country  Really, 
we   have.  them. 

PACHENA      Valley — 80       acres    good    lan'l. 
no  rock     40  acres  on    lano;    $':b    per   acre. 
$94  5    nrst    payment,    balance    $15    per    month 

at    6    per    cent.     ^^.__ 

OX — Stock  rancn.  300  acres,  no  rock, 
v^  no  stumps,  15  acres  lake  on  property. 
sY  acres  in  hl^.  wire  fenced;  $110  per  acre, 
third    cash,    balance    5    years. 

PENDER      Island— 266      acres.       1 V4      mllei 
waterfront.     $4000     worth    saw    logs.     In- 
cluding   coal    right:     $70    per    acre. 

I>ARSONS.  Bridge  waterfront 
a-lso  2S  acres  nearly  ad 
price  and  particulars,  apply 
Country  Realty. 


c°-^ 


HARRIET     Road — L/Ot     60x160;     note       the 
size  and   price,    $1,250;    term*,    third  cash 
(i.    12.    18   months. 


KINO'S    Road — Lot    5OX12A,    $1,500;    terms 
third    cash. 


M 

1.S   months 


I'.:,    IS    months. 
2 


OUNT       Stephen        Ave. 
$1,500    each;    lermr    third 


lots,     40x160. 
caah,    6,    12, 


LEE  &  ERASER 

J222    Broad    St, 

Life  Insurance.     Fire  Insurance. 

Money    to    Loan. 


a-lso     2S    acres    nearly        adjoining;     for 


acres, 

g; 

Town 


ESQUIMALT.     two     blocks 
waterfront,     Including 


E    have    the    following    houses    for    sale: 


w  

GRANT  St.,  8-room  house  with  large  lot, 
63x145  near  Stanley  av.,  price  $5600. 
We  are  offering  this  splendid  property  for 
a  few   days  at   $4600. 


from    car,     106 
a       good     busl- 
ness;  price  only   $80,»00   for  quick  sale. 

/-■^OLQUITZ  rlvsr.  3  oeautlful  waterfront 
\J  lou,  $1000  each;  JlOO  cash,  balance  $1.< 
per  month. 


Narlgable     Waters    Protection     Act 

.Notice  IS  heieuy  given  luai  Norma* 
Hardle  and  M.irlun  WhiiwortU  Hardla  of 
Victoria,  Brlliab  Co.unioia,  are  applying  to 
His  Excelloncy  -the  Uovarnor-Uoueral  of 
Canada  In  council,  for  approval  of  the 
area  plans,  site  and  description  of  works 
proposed  to  be  constructed  In  West  Bay, 
Victoria  Harbor.  Victoria,  B.  C,  and  being 
the  lands  situate,  lying  and  Being  in  the 
city  of  Victoria  aforesaid  and  Jinown,  num 
bered  and  described  as  part  of  one  acre 
block  of  section  thirty-two  iti),  Eaqul- 
uittlt  district  aa  shown  upon  a  plan  an- 
nexed to  Certincale  of  Title  No.  261 6 IC,  and 
have  deposited  the  area  and  site  plans  and 
the  proposed  works  and  description  thcra- 
of  with  the  Minister  of  Publlo  Works  at 
Ottawa  and  the  duplicate  thereof  with  tha 
Kegislr'or  General  of  Titles  In  tha  Land 
Registry  office  at  the  City  of  Vlctrola. 
British  Columbia,  and  that  the  matter  of 
the  said  application  will  be  proceeded  with 
at  the  expiration  of  one  month's  notloa 
from  the  lime  of  the  first  publloatlon  oi 
this    notice    In    tha    Canada    Qaxetta. 

Dated   this  6lh   day   of   July,    A.    D.   181L 

NURMAN    UARDIE. 

MARION     WHITWORTH      HARDIB. 
Patitionara 

UQL'OR    ACT,    l»l«. 

^Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  the  first 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  Ihe  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  aa 
the  CoUvood  Hotel,  situate  at  i^olwood,  in 
thf   Province   of    British   Columbia. 

Dated    this    22rd    day    of    October,    1912. 
DANIEL  CAMPBELL.    Applicant 


Take  notice  that  application  will  be  made 
to  the  Board  of  Licensing  Commissioners 
of  the  City  of  Victoria  at  their  next 
sittings,  to  bo  held  after  the  expiration  of 
thirty  days  Jroit  the  date  hereof,  for  the 
tr*nat«r  to  Bmll  MIchaux,  of  Victoria,  B. 
C.  of  the  licence  now  held  by  me  to  sell 
ap'lrltuous  liquors  by  retail  upon  the  prem- 
ises known  as  the  Empire  Hotel,  situate 
at  646  and  648  Johnson  atreot.  In  th^;^9At^ 
of    Victoria,    B.    C.       ■.,,,,"■;,    flMi^^ 

Dated  at  Victoria,   B.  C..  the  '4w^ 

Bepterober,     1912 
tWUttMl)    ,  .jtll^WgY    ALFRIP.  MITCHELL. 

iige  OnitW^^^0> 
Take  notice  that  Leone  Ford.  of  PUt 
Meadowa,  B.  C,  occupation  lady,  intends 
to  apply  for  permission  to  purchase  the 
following    described     lands: 

Commencing  at  a  post  planted  on  the 
north  shore  of  Goat  Island,  a  small  island 
at  the  mouth  ol  a  largo  bay  at  the  south- 
east corner  of  Lewis  Island.  Applying  to 
imrchase  the  whole  Island,  containing  ten 
acres    more    or    less. 

LEONE    FORD. 
Agent:    S.    H.    Ford. 
Dated    this    Uth    day    at    August.    1912. 


SAKKARAH  FOR  SOUND 

KosoB  X4aM  on  W»]r  to  Tmobui  Wltta 

0»rro   of  Or*  ABA  wnttmtm  Vsom 

UoxxXh  Mmmriem 

T4.OOMA,  Nov;  11. — Two  thousand 
tons  of  or«  and  nilrateg  from  the  \V<'8t 
Coast  wHl  be  brought  to  Tacoma  by  the 
Ko«moB  liner  Sakkarah,  which  Is  now 
en  route  up  the  poaat.  The  steamer  1^ 
axpttoted  on  th«  Sound  about  November 
20,  and  after  didcharglng  her  cargo  will 
load  flour,  lumber  and  general  freight 
for  the  return  \voyate  to  HanrbuBg  via 
the  W»at  Coa.et. 

The  Sfckkarah  IV  Hamburg  August 
2  arrlvinc  at  Valparaiso  September  28. 
ishe  has  visited  tl-e  usual  ports  along 
the  West  Coa-st.  "  At  Antofagasta, 
Chile,  Bhe  loaded  1,000  Ions  of  rich  cop- 
per ore  from  the  Bolivia  mint-s,  and  at 
Iqulque  she  loaded  1,000  tons  of  nUrates 
for  the  Tacoma  smelter.  She  has  a  part 
rargo  of  European  freight  for  Califor- 
nia and   Puget   Sound   ports. 

T;«i  cojiper  ore  Is  from  the  mines  of 
the  American  Smelling  &  Kertnliig 
Company  and  ■will  be  discharged  at  the 
Tacoma  smelter,  nnd  the  nitrates  will  be 
discharged  at  the  Dupont  Powder  Com- 
pany's plant.  The  Sakkarah  was  re- 
ported arriving  at  San  Pedro  this  week 
and  win  atop  at  San  Francisco  before 
coming    to    the    Sound. 

With  heavy  cargoes  for  the  West 
Coa«l  and  Europe  the  Koamos  liner  Su- 
baia  and  the  Hamburg-American  steam- 
er Alexandria,  also  In  the  Kosmos  line, 
are  ready  to  steam  from  San  FrnncLs.co. 
The  Sebara  loaded  a  large  part  of  her 
4wa(<>,.:at  tills  port  and  the  Alexandria 
^PKIiplt  lumber  and  coal  at  this  port, 
'^fflnite'tlng  down  Sound.  The  larger 
share  of  the  Alexandria's  cargo,  how- 
flaB  Francisco 


COaPORATION    OK    TUB     DWTB*CT     OF 
OAK    BAY 

MulUrltfKl  Klevtioaa 

^OTIC;K 

The  attention  of  persons  desiring  to 
Quality  as  ••houaeliolUers"  and  have  ihelr 
names  entered  upun  the  Voters'  Liat  lor  the 
forthcoming  elections  Is  drawn  to  the  fol- 
lowing extracts  from  the  "Municipal  Elec- 
tions Act."  "IIou»ehol<ler  shall  extend  to 
and  Include  «ny  iMjraon  o(  tha  full  ace  uf 
tw«&ty-uD«  who  occupies  a  dwelling,  leuf- 
menl  hotel,  or  boarding-house,  or  any  por- 
tion of  a  dwelllng-houae,  lenemani,  hotel  or 
boarding-house,  who  k»»  !>«««•  rMidcat  to 
the  inunlcllMslUy  '">">  tha  fU»t  Amy  •' 
jADiutrr  of  the  curr«»t  year,  and  who  shall, 
unless  i-xempted  by  the  provlalona  of  the 
provlao  at  the  end  of  subaactlon  (H»)  of 
section  62  of  the  'Muolclpal  Act,'  hava  paid 
directly  to  the  Municipality  all  rataa.  taxes 
or  aasaaamenta  which  are  not  chargaable  on 
land,  which  ratea,  taxea  or  aaB«aamenls  so 
paid  shall  amount  to  not  leaa  than  two 
doUara.  due  to  the  Municipality  for  th« 
current  year,  other  than  water  tmr.9M  or 
taxes     or    licence    fees    for    doga. 

"Provided,  that  no  peraon  ahall  ba  en- 
titled to  vote  under  a  houaeholder's  qual- 
ification, nor  shall  his  or  her  name  be  in, 
eluded  In  the  annual  voters'  list  of  the 
.ilunicipallty,  unless  he  or  she  "hall,  on  o» 
before  the  first  <Uy  of  Dwembor  In  e**li 
ye»r  enter  with  the  Ajtaeaaor  or  Clerk  of 
the  'MuuUlpulUy  his  or  her  lUUUe  SM  » 
voter  and  shall  mKke  and  cauae  to  be  de- 
livered to  the  said  A»»«»»or  or  Clerk  at  the 
»anie  time  a  Statutory  UeclaraUon  madii 
and  suljsnlbed  before  a  Supreme  or  County 
Court  Judge,  stipendiary  or  Police  Magis* 
irate,  Justuo  of  the  Peace  or  Notary  Pub- 
lic or  Clerk  uf  the  MuiiiclpalUy,  and  such 
Clerk  Is  hereby  authorized  to  take  such 
declarations  In  form  and  to  the  effect  or 
Form   4   In  Schedule  of  the    •Municipal  Elao- 

No  person  who  Is  not  a  British  subject 
shall  have  his  name  placed  upon  any 
municipal    list    of   voters. 

The  official  tax  receipt  must  be  produced 
by  every  person  making  or  filing  any  such 
declaration.  ,^         .,,    ,    .j 

Forms  of  Declaration  may  be  obtained 
and  the  necessary  declaration  made  at  the 
office  bf  the  Clerk,   ^unlclpM  ^Hall^^  ^ 

Oak   Bay,    B.  C,   November   1st.    1612. 


■  ^,,,y,,,  .^^.,       ,    .  ,^,  !0   to    this   port, 

Ithe  Sakkarah  ie  being  followed  by  the 
Nauplla  and  the  Setos.  both  of  which 
have  reached  the  W«3t  Coast  from  Ham- 
burg. , 


NOTICE 


Vlctorta     Land      District— District     of     Co«« 
Ksuige   On* 

Take  notice  that  Mabel  Larsen,  of  Loa 
Angeles  Cal.,  occupation  married  woman, 
Intends  to  apply  for  permission  to  purchase 
the    following    described    lands: 

Commencing  at  a  post  planted  on  tha 
southwest  hhoTG  of  llalph  Island,  a  smajl 
island  lying  at  the  northeast  corner  of 
Alder  Island,  near  the  Wvst  end  of  Tur- 
ner Island,  applying  to  purchase  the  whole 
Island,  containing  twenty  more  or  leas  acre*. 
MABEL     LARSEN. 

Agent:     6.    H.     Ford. 

Dated    this   16th   day    of   August.    1812. 

LIQUOR   ACT,    19X0 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that,  on  tha  flrat 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  ba 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  llQUor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  as 
the  Goidstream  Hotel,  situate  at  Gold- 
stream    in  the  Province  of  British  Columbia. 

Dated    this    23rd    day    of    October,    1912. 
WILFRID    MILLER, 

Applicant. 


EDWIN  FRAMPTON 

KEALTi' 

McGregor   Blk.,    Cor.    View    and  Broad 

House'   Phone    XX2132.  i'ho»"    =2«- 


J.  Y.  MARGISON 

Sooke     and     Utter    Point     Real     Estate     Ofhce 
SookB,    B.    C. 


VINING  St.,    7-room   house,  now    and  mod- 
ern,   with    furnace,    $7600. 


WATER-TROUGH     Estate — A     few     6-acre 
lots    left    which    nobody    can    sffor4   to 


miss.  _______^— — 

TEN    acres,    good    land.    Sooke    river; 
atublea.    etc.     Price    J«,000. 


barns. 


'W 


NRY    St.,    6-room    houae,    $6600. 


CITY     BUILDING     SITES 
^-j  -<  -rrx—lrma     st..      Gorge      rd.;      quarter 
Ji^XiOU      cash   and   terms. 

cash 


HOWE  St..  8-room  house,  all  modern, 
with  furnace,  full  basement,  wash  tuba 
In  basement.  Terms,  $1600  cash,  balance 
10  arrange.      Price   $58uU. 


FIVE    ACRES, 
$2,200.      , 

•rjVDRTY     acres. 
J?        (cleared;, 
chard,   etc. 


Sooke      Harbor      frontage.        ^jj    pemberton    Block. 


H.  ARTHUR  (Si  CO.,  LTD. 


Phone    2756. 


$1150 
$1750 


-Walnut      St..      Fernwood; 
$360   and   terroa. 


-Fine    lot    Ross    St.     (sea    view); 
Foul    Bay    car    close      to;      third 
cash    and    terms. ^ 

$0'>AA— Corner    In    Fairfield,     close     car 
Z.^UU       (Cambrldgo      St.);       third      cash 


UQL'OB   ACT,    l>t«. 

Notice  la  hereby  given  that,  on  tha  flrat 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  ba 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  '.icence  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  Id  tha  hotel  known  aa 
the  Booke  Harbor  Hotel,  situate  at  Mllna'a 
Landing.  Sooke,  In  the  Province  ot  British 
Columbia.  '  ^         ,„,. 

Dated   thla   Ilrd  day   of   October,    1912. 

BOOI«E  HARBOR  HOTEL  CO.,  Applicant 
Chas.   H.   Barbour,   Manager. 


Alex.  McDonald,  M.  V.  P..  and  Road 
Superintendent  J.  R.  Moore,  of  Clinton, 
have  left  Llllooet  for  South  Fork,  to 
arrange  for  the  erectlop  of  a  new  gov- 
ernment   bridge    there. 

So  great  a  success  have  the  public 
school  night  classes  proven  at  New 
Westminster  that  an  additional  teachjr 
has   of  necessity   been   engaged. 

The  fire  which  recently  destroyed  the 
Proctor  Lumber  Mill  Qo'b  plant  near 
Nelson  Is  now  generally  believed  to 
have   been    Incendiary. 

Angus  McDonald,  foreman  of  the  Rat 
portage  Lumber  Co.  at  Harrison  Lake, 
Is  dead  as  a  rcBult  of  being' struck  by 
a  C.P.R.   train. 


In    the   supreme    Court   of    Brltt 
bla.     In  the  Goods  of  Charles  Everard  !•  les 
chl    Heneage,    deceased. 

-  Take  n"ti<-e  that  leltoxs  of  admlius-^ —  — 
of  the  personal  estate  and  effects  of  t;harlea 
Everard  Fleschl  Heneage.  who  died  in  San- 
sum  Narrows  on  the  26th  day  of  September. 
1911,  were  on  the  31«t  day  of  July,  19U, 
Issued  out  of- the  Supremo  Court  of  British 
Columbia  to  Major  Alfred  Rene  Heneage 
as  attorney-in-fact  for  Windsor  Rlohaid 
Heneage,  father  ot  the  said  'l*^''"?'^^^.^^. 
And  further  take  notice  that  all  persons 
having  claims  against  the  said  estate  are 
required  to  send  full  particulars  of  the 
same  (whether  previously  rendered  or  not) 
duly  verified,  to  the.  undersigned,  on  or 
before  the  20lh  day  ot  November,  1912  on 
which  day  the  saiu  iJ.-r.lr.'^'rator  will  pro- 
Teed  to  the  distribution  of  the  e--ta.e  hav- 
ing regard  only  to  such  claims  ot  which  he 
shall      have     received      notice. 

Dated    this    2Ilrd    day    of    October, 

1012. 

CREASE    ft    CREASE. 
410   Central    Bldg..    Victoria.    B 


D. 


C. 


Solicitors   for   the  said  Administrator. 


Lot     46x173.     Arnold 
ash:    usual     terms. 


St.;     third 


Sooke 
$16,000; 


Harbor       frontage 
house,      barns,      or- 


1  OQ  A-CRBS,    seafront.    $20,000. 

FIVE     acres,     seafront,     houile     and     shack; 
furniture,    chickens,    etc..    $2,800. 


LLOYD  &  HULKE 

Real    Estate    Agents 
Crofton 


FOUL    BAY 


CROFTON  town  lots — These  will  make  a 
splendid  Investment;  buy  before  the 
trains  commence  to  run;  price  $100  and  up- 
wards. 


R.  G.  MELLIN 

Sooke    Real    Estate    Office. 

SOOKE  harbor — Wtll-buUt  furnished  bun- 
galow on  lot  with  1:0  ft.  waterfrontage, 
Peterboro  canoe  Included;  good  shooting 
nnd  fishing;  close  to  main  road  and  hotel; 
$2000. 

SBAFRONTAGE    lota    from    ona    acre    Bp. 
beautiful    view    aiad    good    ba»ota,'tri>m 
$T»0    up. 

BDILDINO  lots  from  a  quarter  to  a  half 
acre,  overlooking  the  harbor  and  with 
access  to  the  water;  close  to  store  and  post 
olTlce,    $260    to    $500^ 

CJEAFRO.NT  acreage — 122  acrea  with  three- 
O  quarter  mile  of  aeafrontage,  convent, 
ently   altuated,    $4U    ppr   acre. 

uartar    of    a    mile    of    sea 
,„od      crock,      five     acres     In 
amall       frulta,       houacs    and    chicken       rtlni; 
bekutlfutly    altuaud;    $60   par   acre. 


A  BEAUTIFUL  residential  site,  6-8  of  an 
j\.  acre,  nicely  treed,  with  good  view  of 
the  bay;  price  $6260;  third  cash,  balance  6. 
12    and    18    months^ 

HAULTAIN    STREET 

4  LOTS  on  the  corner  of  Haultain  and  Mt. 
Stephen,  next  to  alto  rsoenlly  acquired 
by  B.  C.  Electric  Railway;  $2000  each; 
third   cash,   balance   arrange. 

WATERFRONTAGE 
C)    LOT.S     in     Shoal     Bay,     42x210     each,     no 
jJ     rock;    $2T6U;     third    cash,     balance    In     6, 
12   and    18    months. 

KINGS   ROAD 

O  LOTS  next  to  corner  of  King  and  Ave- 
m!)  bury,  nicely,  treed;  $1100  each;  $600 
cash,    balance   arrange. 

/ 

LYALL    STREET 

4    LOTS    on   corner    of    Lyall    and    Paradise, 
with    220    feet    fror.tage. 


and    terms. 

$1600-^  

C^f^fi — Lots    close    to    new    Burnaide    car 
^OOU      line;    cash    $100    and    terms. 


27 


CHEAP    ACREAGE 
ACRES,       close       to       both 
Saanlchton;    $460    per    acre. 


railways. 


prfi    ACRES,    with    bouse.    Cobble    Hill;    $60 
t)U     per   acre. 


W,  CROW  &  CO. 

Real    Estate    Brokers,    Financial     \gcnis.    In- 
surance   and    Loans. 
Gareache  Blk.,   7.12    Yates  St.,   Opposiin 
Dominion    Hotel. 
P.    O.    Box    1109.        Phone    975. 

1 — Five    brautlful    lots    at    t^orge 
good     terms. 


CJ.NAP    No 
O      for     $3600 


SYNorsri  OF  coal  mining  begcla- 

TION8. 

Coal  mining  rights  of  the  Dominion.  In 
Manitoba,  Saskatchewan  and  Alberta,  the 
Yukon  'J'errltory,  the  Northwest  Territories 
and  in  a  portion  of  the  Province  of  British 
Columbia,  may  be  lease  for  a  term  of 
twenty-one  year.'t  at  an  annual  rental  of  $1 
an  acre.  Not  more  than  2,600  acres  will 
be  leased  to  one  applicant. 
.  Applications  for  a  lease  must  be  made  by 
the  applicant  In  person  to  'he  Agent  or  Sub 
AgiMii  ot  the  district  in  which  the  rights 
applied    for   are   situated. 

In  surveyed  territory  the  land  must  be 
described  by  sections,  or  legal  subdivisions 
of  sections,  and  In  unsurveyod  territory  the 
tract  applied  for  shall  be  staked  out  by  the 
applicant    himself. 

Each  application  must  b«  accompanied 
by  a  fee  of  $6  which  will  be  refunde.-!  if 
the  rights  applied  for  are  not  available,  but 
not  otherwise.  A  royalty  ahall  be  paid  on 
the  merchantable  output  of  the  mine  at  the 
rato    of    fivo    cents    per    ton. 

The  person  operating  the  mine  shall  fur- 
nish the  Agent  wth  sworn  returns  account- 
ing lor  the  full  quantity  of  merchantable 
coal  mined  and  pay  the  royalty  thereon.  If 
the  coal  mining  rights  are  njot  being  oper- 
ated, such  returns  should  ba  furniahed  at 
least   once   a  year.  ,        ,    . 

The  lease  will  Include  the  coa;  mining 
rights  only,  but  Ihe  lessee  may  be  permitted 
to  purchase  whatever  available  surface 
rights  may  be  considered  necessary  for  the 
working   of    the    mine    at   the    rate    ot    $10.00 

For  full  Information  application  should  be 
made  to  the  Becretar^t>  of  the  Department 
of  the  Interior.  Ottawa,  or  to  any  Agent  or 
Sub-Agent   of   Dominion   Lands.  f 

-       W.   W.   CORY, 
Deputy   Minister  of  tha   Interior. 

N     B. UnautlArlzed    publication    of    thla 

advestisemant    will    not    be   paid    for. 


uquoB  act.  i*ik 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  on  the  first 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  licence  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  In  tha  hotel  known  as 
the  Four-Mile  Houae  Hotel,  altuate  st  t..ol- 
wood  road,  near  Victoria,  In  tha  province  ol 
British    Columbia.  „   .    ,.         ,„,, 

Dated   this  24  th   day  ol  October,   1912. 

MARY   OOUQB.   AppllcanL 

VIcterta     I-and     DIatHct— DiatHct     of     Co«at 
Bttngo    On« 

Take  notice  that  George  B.  Laraen.  of 
]x)s  Angeles,  Cal.,  occupation  merchant.  In- 
tends to  apply  lor  permission  to  purchase 
the    following    deacrlbed    lands: 

Commencing  at  a  post  planted  on  the 
north  shore  of  ArDutls  Island,  a  small 
Island  near  tha  aoutheast  corner  ol  Lewis 
Island.  Applying  to  purchase  the  whole 
island,    containing    twenty    acrea      more      or 

leaa. 

GEORGE     B.     LARSEN. 

Agent:    B.     H.     Ford. 
Dated   thla  16th  day  of  August,    1912. 

NOTICE  ' 


AT  LAST  HE  IS  FREE 
OF  LlJMBAGO 

BMKoa*  X«  Took  Oln  lUa 

■Winnipeg,  Jan.  6th. 
"I  have  been  a  sufferer  from  Lum- 
bago for  some  years  past  and  during 
Christmas  week  had  a  very  acute  attack 
which  confined  me  to  the  house.  About 
the  latter  part  of  April,  I  m*t  your  Mr. 
HIU  and  mentioned  my  complaint  to 
him.  He  advised  me  to  take  QIN 
PILLS.  I  have  been  taking  them  at  In- 
tervals during  the  early  part  of  the 
present  winter,  and  up  to  date  have  had 
no  return  at  my  old  trouble — In  fact,  I 
feel  better  than  I  have  for  years 
and  think  that  my  old  enemy  has  van- 
iahed  for  good  and  all." 

H.  A.  JUKES. 
OIN  PILLS  will  protect  your  Kidneys 
and  Bladder  against  the  ravages  of  wln- 
t«r.  No  matter  how  much  you  rhay 
dread  cold  -yeather,  becaua«  you  have 
been  subject  to  Rheumatism  or  Lum- 
bago, you  will  be  free  of  pain  if  you 
take   GIN  FILLS. 

50c.  a  box,  «  for  $2.50.  Sample  free  If 
you  write  National  Drug  and  Chemical 
Co.  of  Canada.  Limited,  Toronto. 


,3  NAP      No 
E.     &     N 


2 — Large 
Railway, 


warehouse     sitn     on 
close    in,     $10,000. 


1NAI"  No.  3 — Chemalnus.  640  acres.  nr»u- 
"  llful  level  land;  price  wVth  slock,  etc., 
l>-,r,,noo. 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  application 
will  be  made  to  the  Board  ot  Licensing 
Commlasloners  for  the  City  of  Victoria. 
B  C  at  Its  next  sitting  for  a  tranaler  of 
the  license  of  tha  Hudaon'a  Bay  Company 
to  aell  by  retail  fermented,  splrltuoua  or 
other  liquors  In  quantities  of  not  leas  than 
tt  reputed  pint  bottle,  from  the  premlaaa 
known  aa  1120  Wharf  street,  Victoria,  B.  C 
to  the  premises  known  as  1112  Douglas 
street.    In    the    said    City    of    Victoria. 

Dated  at  Victoria,  B.  C,  this  10th  day 
ol    October,    1911. 

HUDSON'S   BAT  COMPANY. 
By   its  duly  authorlaed  agent, 

Harold   V.    Pr»tt 


CAMCKXLATION  Olf   KJiaEBV*. 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reaarra 
axlatlng  on  crown  laiuJa  In  'he  Peace  River 
lind  glatHct,  npa«r^f  «h«ch  l^orlng  data 
Aorll  ird  l»li;  waa  published  In  the  Brlt- 
Uh  Coliuiibla  daaetta  of  the  «th  of  April, 
lill  la  cancelled  In  ao  lar  aa  the  aama  ra- 
Jataa  to  Townships  lU.  ll«  and  111.  Peace 
River   Land   DlaUlot 

ROBT.     A,    RBN'WICJi:. 
Deputy  Mlnlater  of  Landa 
Land*    Department.    Victoria.    B.    C,    »»nd 

July.    1»1«.  ^ - 

DErABTMJSNT  OF  LAM>B 

CoMt  Dtatrlot,  BsiDge  I. 

Sealed  tenders  marked  "Tendera  for  Lot 
461  Coaat  Dlatrlct.  Range  %,"  will  be  re- 
ceived by  the  undersigned  up  to  12  o'clock 
noon  ol  l*rlday.  the  lat  day  ol  December, 
1912  for  the  sale  ot  that  amall  fraction  ol 
land'  lying  between  the  Indian  Reserve  at 
Bella  Coola  and  tha  Necleelaconnay  River, 
which  parcel  ol  land  has  been  surveyed  and 
is  now  known  as  Ldt  461,  Coast  Dlatrlct, 
Range    2.    and   comprlaea   13.4  6   acrea. 

1  ne  up»«v  >#.  ...o  ^w  .»*»  *•  *-*&  -•.•*  .*- 
$10.00  per  acre,  and  the  payments  may  be 
made  in  four  Instalments  ol  26  per  cant 
each.  The  first  Instalment  ol  26  per  cent 
to  accompany,  the  tender  and  the  balance 
In  annual  InstalmenU,  with  Interest  at  li 
per  cent   per  annum. 

Each  tender  must  bo  accompanied  by  »n 
accepted  bank  cheque  or  certificate  of  de- 
posit on  a  chartered  bank  ol  Canada,  made 
payable    to    the    undersigned. 

The  highest  or  any   lender  not   neceaiarlly 

accepted.  

J.    MAHONT, 
Commlaaloner   ol   Landa. 
601   Pender  Street  West.    Vancouver,    B.   C 

NOTICE 


24432,   2«"37, 
S0868,   31180. 


NOTICE 


-|  /\Q    ACRES — Qua 
J-VfO     front,      good 


ALLEN  k  SON 

Over    Norlhorn  Crown   Bank.         Phona  1660. 

Belmont"  ave. — ^Modern  houae  •with  5 
large  rooms,  on  lot  60x110;  a  sacrifice 
for  a  few  days  only  at  $3700;  $1000  caah, 
balance     $20     per     month. 

HOLLYWOOD  I'nrk— Beautifully  flnlshed 
new  6-roomcd  house,  cement  basement, 
lawn  and  uninterrupted  view;  lot  65x116; 
price      $5600;      $1300     cnwb, 

OAK  Bay  special — Oliver  at..  Just  ofl  Sar- 
atoga ave.,  elegantly  finished  7-room  new 
house  on  lot  60x120.  with  furnace  and  all 
modern  iraprovemeota;  the  beat  buy  In  thla 
vicinity    at    fhe    low    price    ot    $6600. 

NEW'PORT     ave. — Juat     north     of     Central 
ave..    three    cleared     lota,    60x110    each; 
splendid    buying    at    $!fi00    each;    third    cash. 


-Cadbriio     Heights,     elos'     I' 
:  bal- 
ance   over     4     years. 


^NAP     .N' 
O      Uplanc 


L:SNAP      .No.      4       _ 

Jplands,    60x157,    $1600;    cash    $«f.li. 


CLEGG,  BOTTERILL^^GAUNT 


709   Fort   Street. 


Phone   378S. 


St. — New, 

for     $3160; 

$20    per   montji. 


8-roomed 
$«&0     cash. 


modern 
balance 


GARDIPN 
houae 
f,    per   mc 

ICOTT   »t. — 1^»    80x110,    $1000;    third    caah. 


S'  

If        I       I      ,1      I  ■ 

OAKMOUNT   rd.— -Hall  a  Mock   from   Cook 
at.,    60x120,    for    the  anap   price   of   $476. 

rigTil&ST   Bay — Stanley  •t.,_  two   blocka  ^froin 
tenna. 


the   water,   lot   60xl»7;   price   $HBO,   on 


W 


l^-v    ...». 


COX  k  SAUNDERS 

Real    Eatate    and    Inauranoe 
Chancery   Chambara 12H    Langley    Bt 

QBAVIBW   and .  aratu.ni ;   corner,    $1860. 
■wriCTOKIA  av.  and  Hudaon,  corner,  |1«0». 

TRKNT  at.,  oiu   lot  from  Fort  at.  earllne, 
ItaKO.   tl(0«. 

BBBCKWOOD    a*.,    two    Ur*»    »•»•.    «>•»' 
Bollfwood    Cr««o«nt,    l(l*«    •■«». 

SBVBRAL  Iota     In     Parkdaia     awtodlvlalon 
off  Caray  road,   from   l«»»  •••h. 

FORT   gt.,   •0x111.   froMtaf*  on   MMffl  ot..  .„.„  „ , 
tTU  per  front  <a«t.                                       J   VV"^K'id«  goVpartleiiiiM  miA  prioM  of 
i«K«  IM>  jaU*  i»  tlMa  teat  grMTln*  4lMrt«v 


SARATOGA  ave. — Here  It;  an  opportunity, 
to  buy  a  really  welt-hulll  and  excep- 
tionally nlrcly  fitted  fi-roomed  home  with 
bath  and  basement;  It  has  beamed  ceilings 
»nd  therp  Is  a  buffet  In  thp  dining  room, 
open  fireplace  nnd  furnnce,  in  fact,  It  Is 
complete  in  every  detail;  lot  47x120.  on  the 
best  side  of  the  street;  price  $5600;  cash 
$1600. 

\  NOTHER  In  the' Foul  Bay  dletrlot  with 
1\.  good  spn  view,  standing  on  lot  5(1x116; 
this  also  has  6  good  rooms,  bath  and  cement 
hatemmit:  it  is  last,  fully  di-corated  and 
romplet.-ly  cquipp'-d;  at  the  price  asked. 
$5500  It  fnrm.s  both  n  home  and  good  In- 
vestment;    $1300    rash    hnrfdles    It. 


GRIMASON  k  BUNNETT 

129     Pemberton     Bldg..     Victoria.     B.     C. 
Phono    22$. 


GORGE    lot— Dyaart    rd.,     »Oxl»«,    (r«««y, 
$1360. 


E.'D.  THWAITES 

ParkavUla    (Nanooaa    PUtrlct) 
rimiTB  or  onll  on  B.  O.  Thwnltjn,  Parka. 


BBACH  Drive,  Shoal  Bay,  66x1  OS,  with 
lane  at  aide;  nice  graaey  lot;  magnltl- 
cent  view  ol  atralts  afid  mouatalna.  For 
a   few   day  a   only    $«S00. 

CENTRAL    ave.    near    Boundary,     48x110: 
nice   trees:    $1600. 

r'lOOKMAN  at..   4$.«xl20,   $1I»«. 
T  INKMBAS  nve;.  ••xtlc.fJ.Wd. 


M 


UflORAVB  gt.,  «i.Txl«l,  %\Vn, 


SALE  OF  HOTEL 

In  the  matter  of  the  Jfcstale  of  Samuel 
Jones  deceased,  late  of  the  City  ol 
NHiuumo,  I'rovinte  "1  British  Columbia. 
And  In  tb„  matter  of  the  Creacent  Hotel 
and  Bur.  altuate  ,ou  the  comer  of  y.'ct"'!* 
Creacent  and  WlnfleU  Creatent.  Ctty  of 
Nanalmo.  aloreaald. 

Take   notice   that  Tenders  will   be  received 
by     the     underajgned     aa     Solicitor     for     the 
above    estate    up    to    and    including    Saturday 
the    16th    day    of    November,    1912.    for,   the 
purchase    of    the    Crescent    Hotel    and    Bar, 
Nanalmo,    B.  C,  aa  a  going  concern.   Includ- 
ing all  Htock-ln-trade.  wlnea.   liquors,   cigars 
etc      ba-    fixtures    and    furniture,    and    hotel 
rooins     furniture   and    fixtures.      Also    licence 
to    sell    spirituous    llquora    on    said    premises. 
Further   particulars  supplied  at  mi/   office. 
Tenders  to  be  addressed   to  J.    H.   Simpson, 
Barrister,  etc.,  Green   Block.   Nanalmo.   B.   C. 
Highest   or  any  tender   not   necessarily   ac- 

D«ted      at      Nanalmo     thla      Ith      d»y  ,   ol 
November,    A.D.    1»12.  ^     ^     SIMPSON.* 
Solicitor    lor.JC8tate    of  "  Samuel  Ifonea.'  De- 
censed.  _„^__^_^_______— .—»-—-...— • 

NOTICE 

Notice  la  hereby  given  tliat  the  partner- 
ablp  exlatlng  between  Herbert  W.  Ball  and 
John  P  Young,  the  buslneaa  ol  whioh  haa 
been  carried  on  at  269  Cook  Street.  Vlo- 
toria,  B.  C,  haa  been  dlaaolvad  by  the  ro- 
tirement  of  Mr.  Ball,  and  tha  entry  ol  Mr. 
Robert  Brock  In  hla  •t*a«.  Tha  bfni;*** 
will  now 'bo  oai'rlad  on  at  tha  aaid  promlaOa 
.  by  Mr  Young  and  Mr.  Brock,  to  whom  all 
debt!  la  Gonneotlon  wltk  tha  aald  bualnaaa 
arc  to  bo  paid.  '  •         ^.  -.    ■     . 

Dated  at  Victoria.  B.  C.  thla  ith  day  of 
October.    Itll., 

li»PO»  AiWf.  wl. 

Notice  la  Horabjr  given  tfiat,  on  ttia  flrat 
day  of  Deoomber '  peat,  applteatloa  will  \m 
made  t«  tha  SupaHntandent  of  Ifrmrlnolal 
Police  for  tt»a  ti»na(fof  of  tk«  Uo^a  for 
the  Bale  of  it«aor  »/  («UU  In  aalT  ■»«*' iho 
pramlBoa  known  aa  ttoa  Wdaay  HotaL  altuata 
at  %MM«,  frftlaHj;olirt»>la,  )*»5fJi5««r  * 
Taylor  1*  fatar  H.  Taafor  of  BrlStHn-  «ar 
iittnbMiLti/ '  ..  ,       '/  ■  ■  ■' 

»atad**IU».tt^j|S*i.i<  OnWJWjIWJ. 


pACtnOAva..  IMiM,   n**». 


Notice   la  hereby   given      that      application 
will  be  made  to  the  Legislative  Aaaembly  ot 
the  Province  ot  Briliah  Columbia  at  Ita  next 
session    by    the    Colonial      Trust      Company, 
Limited,  for  an  Act  confirming  to  the  Com- 
pany  all    the    rights,    powers    and    prlvUegea 
now  held  and   enjoyed   by  It  under   the  Cer- 
tificate  ot  Incorporation   lasued    to   It   by  tha 
Regiatrar  ol  Joint  Stock  Companlaa.  lor  the 
Province    ol    BrlUah    Columbia,      dated    tha 
7th  day  of  Docamber.   1901,   and  empowering 
any  Court  ol  Law  or  equity   to  appoint  tha 
Company    without    security    to    axereiae    «ne 
office      of      executor      or    a«mlnlatrotor     or 
trustee    or    guardian    of    the    eatnte    of   any 
minor    or    comrrflttee    of    the    eatate    of    any 
lunatic    or    liquidator    ol    any    company    or 
corporation,    or   receiver   or   aaalgneo    for    the 
benefit   of   credltora,    or   ORIclal    Admlniatra- 
tor   rfnder   the   "Offlctal    Admlnlatratora   Act" 
for    any    one    or    more    countloa    In    the    aaid 
Province,  and  glvln*  the  Company  the  right 
to  be  appointed  a  aola  tntataa  notwlthatand- 
thr  that  but  lor  aucli  Act  It  woqild:  Da  neoea- 
•ary  to  appoint  mora  thai?.  w»a  .Wlla*'^'—' 
enabling    the   aftlfl      C«**rt  '  to  d1 
moneys  brouglVt  ft^J*«W^,  ^"^  ■<'^-.t.:i™ 
depoalted  with  tha/Ooi*ii)«ttir,  and  lAvUii 
.Company   iKnrer  bi  «aar«uttaa  Iqr  mMli#  ol 
pollclea  ol  Inauranoe  or  other*laa  tna  jaiy 
ment  of  moneya  aaeured  by  or  paynkla  ;«n- 
der    or    in    respect   of  debenture    bonda,    .#«• 
honture  atock.  eontracta,  mortgatraa,  (shgtrffoa, 
obllgatlona    and    aacuHtiao   of   any   CompMty 
or   of    any    authority,      aayrcma,    raanlclpM, 
local  or  otherwiaa,  or  of  any  parawia  whotn- 
Boever,  whether  corporate  ^or  nttlnac^Mjht^e. 
Dated  thla  Ith  day  ot  K>v«i|b|af.  m>> 

LBWiyjr  '" 

aolteUora  fol^f 


CAWCKLLATION    OF   BB8BRVK 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  reserve 
existing  upon  Crown  Lands  in  the  Root- 
eoay  district,  formerly  held  und.»r  Sl>«''''7 
Timber  Licences  numbered  4481.  6250,  6-68, 
6»I2  i.6$4,  »Olil,  9082,  10269.  10260,  10261, 
102*2  10499,  10600.  11249.  11347.  13824 
1«72T[  21907,  22661.  23118. 
28928.  26182,  2S1SS,  28184, 
11184,  11185,  11201,  31208, 
31808,  31330.  31481,  32022, 
32711,  33406.  »$4U,  33449, 
»t211,  11273.  lOlO,  34311. 
1«&02.     3G5SS,     36664,     37580. 

39011,     39202,     39359,     40406.       .:.-.- 

41426  an^  43176,  by  reasrth  o,f  the  notice 
published  in  the  British  Columbia  Gazette 
on  December'^  27,  1907,  Is  cancelled  toi  the 
purpose  of  oltering  the  aald  lands  for  sale 
at   public  auction, 

^  ROBT.     A.     RENWICK. 

Deputy   Minister   of  Landa. 
Landa    Department,    Victoria,    B.    C,  ^Kth 
October,    1912. 


PubMo  notice  la  hereby  slTon  th»t  tha 
Canadian  Northern  Padflo  lUUwny 
bava  depoaUed  In  the  Land  RasUtry 
Offlce,  of  the  City  of  Vlotorln.  tha  plan, 
profile  and  bo9K  of  refaranoa  of  tluit 
part  of  their  railway  b«ln«  conatruot- 
ed  on  Vancouvbr  I  aland  In  Cowlohan 
Laka  Dlatrlct.  from  atatlOB  ♦•  X  09 
to  atatlon  821    X    eCT. 

Dated  Victoria,  B.  C.  July  IS.  1>1>. 

The  Canadian  Northern  Paclflo  Rr- 
H^l    T.    H,    WaiTK. 

Chlaf   Knclnaar. 


31212, 
32664, 
38468, 
34'JSe, 
371)93, 
41078. 


31213, 
32666, 
32460. 
35631, 
37994, 
41344. 


In   the  dnpromo  Court  of  BritUh  ColnmbU 
In  rrabate 


NOTICE 


U(  THB   SUrBBMB  C( 
COLUI 


'^..'Bpiniuji 


In  the  matter  of  tlio  aatate  of  Mary  Alice 
^Wifaon,   late  of  Victoria.   Brttlah    Colum- 
bia, deceaaed. 

Notice  la  hereby  given  that  all  credltora 
ol  the  eatate  of  Mary  Alice  Wataon,  de- 
ceaaed are  required  on  or  before  the  lotli 
day  of  December,  one  ahousand  nine  hun- 
dred and  twelve,  to  *nd  particulars  of 
their  claim,  duly  verified,  to  the  under- 
Blgned  Solloltora  for  the  Executajx  f>t  the 
aald  eatate,   and  all   paraone   Indebted   to   the 

..    i_    —    ..-..)f^    j^    puj,,  auoh    In- 

■     Ihwlth. 
Ith   day   of 

ll'.t  Langley  9t.,  Vlctorta.  B.  C. 

Sollctfora  for  the  Bxeoutrlx. 


UQVOR  ACT.  i»l». 

Notice  la  hereby  gIveA  that  on  the  first 
day  of  December  next,  application  will  be 
made  to  the  Superintendent  of  Provincial 
Police  for  renewal  of  the  hotel  Hoensa  to 
sell  liquor  by  retail  In  the  hotel  known  aa 
the  Oak  Dell  Hotel,  situate  at  Coi'wood,  In 
tha   Province   ot   Brltlah   Columbia. 

Dated   this  12nd  day   of  October,   1111. 
JOHN  SOUTHWIJUU 

Applicant 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  application 
win  be  made  to  the  LAglalattra  Aaaembly  of 
the  Province  ol  Brltlah  Columbia  at  Ita  next 
seaslon  for  an  Act  to  ratify  and  oonllrm  an 
agreement  made  between  the  corporation  ol 
the  City  of  Victoria  and  Booke  Harbor 
Water  Company,  Limited,  bearing  date  the 
80th   day   ol   October,  1911.. 

Dated  the  Hat  dajr  ol  October,   ml. 
FA.   McDIABMID. 
Boiloltor  for  Applloanta 


aald  eatate,   and  all   peivona   lndebt< 

aald    eatata.  are    requlretl    to^I>aS'' 

;  .aabtednl*R^t(ie  .tinderalped  f Of  11 

1  '    DWte^llk^Tlelb'rU.   B.   C.,   thla  «t 


In  tha  matter  of  tki(j,*«Siia  ot  Annia 
Brldcat  ■Varalay.  «wa»4' *««  tajjja  liat. 
tar   of  tha    "Official  .A<Ii9ln#tri||ta!Wi*    Aat." 

Hatica  la  karaby  gtvaa  ^tM,  WUm.  an  ardor 
arantad  by  t»a  h'fc  l*r^.  c J«Ca;  Orfaifory. 
fated  (ka  nth  day  «t;4Mtobari,  JCD.l»tl. 

of  aaaa  to  ma  on-ar  «Ma#*  tlM  ttA^JMt  of 


73Sd  •iatBttJaro  raoair*  to  >ar  «f *»  »■- 
-^  •     »,  .0..  iMt.'*fi'.««^>f 


NOTICE/ 

All  inirehaaers.  from  Franeia  B. 
JUrttn#,  oC  lot%  nutodlvlatona  of  Lot 
BJlaven  (IX).  Alberal  Diatrlot,  iindar 
M»ps  ^wimbar  %ll.  tllA  and  Ilia,  ara 
haraby  notmcd  that  appUcaUon  hM 
>aMi  t»a4^ '  'to  tbar  0upraraa  oourt  f  a» 
M  or«4r'^/*n«>A  aiUp  Ul  br  dMliMI 
tha  road  akown  tharaan  ranninc  ba- 
t««M  X4»V^».  »•.  «•  and  »»;  and  thM 
fB*^  aptWr**'^  bM  baaa  aoimnrBM 
■ii«a  tatl-tblrty  (10.l»)  a.  m.  Mt  tua». 
4^,  ^'tla«  Ootobar.  1»M.  W  aiiaMa 
AU  BiUiiaii  IntarMtad  to  •»»«•»  aaA 
•tst*  t}#lr  ebjactloosi  It  any. 

aitfitf'ki..VI«U»nii.   B.   O.     tlila     ttli 
Ortirbor,  »»»«. 

moSMTON  iv^ 


MAVAIi  SBBVICB  OF  OAWADiA. 

Notice  Conveaaias  Tcn«ara  for  MlaaaUaaaana 

Mavat  SOoroa. 

Sealed    tendera   addreaaed    to    tha    undar- 
aivned,   endoraad   "Tandara   for       „,,_:., 
will,  be  received   up   to   noon   on  Na*aml>ar  ■ 
10,    for   tha    fallo'd'lnf   deaorlptlona   af   ■»«- 1 
ceilanoena  Naval  Storaai 

Rubber  MatarUli^      Tantlahaik 
Oaknm,  Olla 

Palnu.  I'4rtlrt4«r  »P«fc, 

ih>a».'  bard  and  aatC' 
All    for    delivery    at    H.M.C     DMkyaada    at 
Halifax,  N.B.,   and   BaquUnalt.   ».0, 

Forma  of  tender  may  ba  bad  ^bjr  ym\\- 
cation  to  tha  undaral«rnad  or  to  tha  Naval 
Store  Offlaar  at  aJtbar  I>o«larai*. 

trnanthorlaad  imblloattoa^    tbio    aatloa 
wUl  not  ba  tMid  tor.    _.^^_  ._- 
a.  J.   CdMBAftATf, 
Otpnty  MlMatar  of  tba  MaaaV 
{M^Mrtnumt  af  tka  Naval  tawrtaat, 
Ottawa.  Oetobar  II,  IMl 


ii 


ftaaiaa   tA 


at«  af  Vust4rla..jrt' ?«• 
trabsfar  af  tb#  Itataoa 
aett    wifiaa   aad  «vim« 
praiiaaa  kaawa   aa  «)u   - 
altaata  atj»»t  a«»w«MW»t 

off   wPMWPIIp  9^^^^^^p^  . 


■"■tt. 


'i 


iiiiiiii 


MMm- 


\  ■--■>■■-  "■  )4t 


r'UMday,  November  12,  181« 


MCTORIA    DAILY    COLOOTST 


23 


)t®<ck  Mairk©t§  aimdl 

FmaBoal  News 


SIMS  MIL 

TO  m 


Reactionary  Movement  Is  Felt 
All  Through  the  List,  and 
Foreign  Markets  for  Ameri- 
can Stocks  Are  Lower  Still 


lMi;il  lurnovpr  tor  the  d»y  belnn  le«»  than 
f'pur  ihouHuod  »liart's  of  all  LlH»»e«  of  thn 
stocks,  Willi*-  tin-  bond  debenture  »al«« 
HKSingated  imly  |».«00.  The  fnrlor  of  tight 
MCdiu-y  la  Htlll  one  of  |>rnjutnlnatlng  In- 
llu'iiie  ln<lltallona  ai  ili«  bCKlnnlntc  of 
Ui>"  week  did  not  favor  any  Improvement  on 
lliL-     nmncy     situation.  ' 

id  w  Dl3  n~"ex  cTJaTg  e 


Ift 


.MJW  VOUK.  Nov.  It.— After  four  houw'^ 
lireyularliy,  during  which  prlirea  rose  iuld' 
fell  within  one  point  of  the  limits,  todaji^ 
Block  market  suddenly  turned  weaK  in  m» 
Inst  hour,  nca  only  wiping  out  all  gains 
but  In  several  Impurtant  in«taubes,  notably 
United  states  liiteQi,  solof  under  \mat  week's 
low    level.  -'•;■ 

The  selling  In  the  late  dealings  was  only 
moderate   and   tho   decline   altogether   graa- 


uiil.      The    oiil; 
olony    oi    the 
hour,     when 

versai   on  ■the! 
the    supreK 

Pacific  merger. 

Foreign  cuiidittonc  were  not  helped  by  the 
diay'e  teaxitlout^^r  inovemept.  London's 
yrfoae    tor    o|tf   eteclte  enowed    more    losses. 


taua  break  in  the-  mon? 

-  "was   during  the  nbon 

,  .*uffei-ed  'a  sliarp    re- 

.'Itwrn   Washington   that 

^ould    render    no    de- 

■evdral  suits  of'  special 

St..  inol tiding    the    so- 

nioB   PacUic-Sotithern 


etecke  showed    n 
the  Bngiish  spec; 


tnen  c«!ai«'ead,  the  Bnf>i"h  ap«(;iauie« 
their  troubles-ln  the  iKMsIbie  dissolution  of 
the  Liberal  ministry.' 
unca'ctalattes  Jirn^lnt  out  ofr  the  Balkan 

■   '     "    " onlj^  in 

Oerman 


London-  ■;#F^i;'~;tW'^|rreiich'  eM.   " 


capitals, 

Call  money  touchiMi  tlX  RW  t^nt  tewarde 
the  «-Mri  of  the  day  wt  tlttte  rates  eaee^  off 
a  fraction  by  reason  of  last  Saturday's 
better  b.iik  statement.  The  .  one  cheerful 
note  of  the  day  watt  contained  In  the  traffic 
adx'ices  from  th«  middle  west,  which 
Khowed  that  the  business  of  the.  railways  at 
the  moment  Is  limited  by  the  capacity  of 
tlieir    equipment,  .,  .     . 

Hondg  were  lower  on  a  fair' distrib.utlon 
nf  offerings.  Total  sales,  par  -Value, 
»2. 038, 000. 

U.   R.   bonds  were  unchanged  on  call.  ' 


LONDON.  N"ov.  11. — Money  was  dearer 
and  discount  rat.>a  were  firm  today.  The 
Hank  of  Englanil  secured  nio.il  of  the 
$;i,700,u00  youlh  African  gold  offered  In  the 
open  market.  The  uncertainties  of  the 
Kuropean  situation  and  the  comment  on  the 
snttlement  of  the  mining  section  restricted 
both  on  the  stock  exchnnBc,  Realising  prior 
lo  the  general  curry-over  caused  weakness 
in  supporting  shares,  and  Brazilian,  Hussian 
and  Servian  bonds  were  easy,  and  copper 
shares  wer«  offered  on  bearish  American 
sliitlstlcB.  American       securities       opened 

Qulet  and  unchanged,  and  later  In  the  fore- 
noon advanced  on  light  covering.  During 
•the   rest  ,of    the   session    the    market    flue- 

Amer.^uea.'  OU    ............ 

Can.    North- West  .Oil    ..,.-.    . 
Oaa  Pac.  Oil  ot  B,  C.   .....    ' 

Alberta   C.-  and-  C.    ....V... 

brltlsh   Pec,   coal    ;..'..,..; 
tirow'B  Xesl  Coal    ......;... 

International   c.   and  C.    ... 

Mcaiilivray    Coal 

Nicola  Valley  C.   end   C.    ... 
Uoyei  Coiueries 

B.  C.   Pkcltcrs  torn.    .: 148 

Balfour   Patents    

C.  N.  P.   Pisltcrtes .....     I 

Can.  Puget  bouiod  l*br.  Co... 
Capital  Fwmltitre  C6k' 


Pears,    per    box 

Apples,     par     box     

Wciiatchte    Apples,    box 

bananas,    per    doxsn 

Cassava    Malons,    each    

Ukanagau    Peaches,    per  crate 

Dairj    rroduvs    Mud    Eggs 

Butter 

Alberta.    p«r    lb 

B.    C.    Butter 

Best    Dairy,     per    lb 

Cowlchan  Cr«»mery,  per  lb.. 
Comox    Creamery,    per    lb.    ... 

New   kSealand    liuttor    

bail  Spring  Is.  Creamery,  lb. 
Northwesturn  Creamery,  lb.  . 
Cheese,    Cauadian.    per    lb.     .  . 

Eb»s— 
Cowlchan        Crenmery        Kbbs. 

per     dox 

Local  Fresh  BgB<",  per  duz. 
KHsiL-rn     liSKS,     Per     dox.     ... 

Flour. 
Seal    of  .Alberta,    per  bag    .... 

Lake  of   the  Woods    

Robin    Hond,     i)er    bag     

Hoynl     Household,     bag     

rioyal      Stanilard,      bag      ..i... 

Moffat's    Best,    per  bag    

Purity,    per    bag    

Prairie    I'rlde,    per    bag    

Knowflakc,    per   bug 

Wild    Rose,    per    s.ick 
Uritt  ■^--'   * 


1.2K    i.Ji 

.Ji 

.10 

1.6U 


.!• 

.i» 
.11 

.iV 
.46 
.4U 
.&0 

.eo 

.21 


.86 
.76 
.40 

I.'JO 
1.90 
I'.'JO 
l.SO 
1.90 
1.8& 
1.00 
1,76 
1.75 


AUCTION 


Weitii  lilwire  Irwiwtfim 


BM. 

AaKM. 

•     B 

.«• 

MVt 

.06 

.10 

.vs 

.16 

.its 

■72.00 

.J« 

.«S 

.I«H 

(0.0« 

.«t 

.io 

,  , 

6.0O 

.00 

ut 

S.M 

rvr 


a.   8.   Island  Creamery   ..'...     T.ftO 
\lctorla- Phoenix   Brewery   .,115.00 
B.  C.  Pei-m.   Loan  .  .^ ...... .110.09 

Uominion   Trust  Ca    ;......  IXO.OO 

Q.  W.-l'erm.   4e»  .. .,. ,.. ..  .lift.W 

gtewart  jABd-^.^  .  .,>. ...... 

island  .  Investment .  Ce.    . . . 

B.    C.    Copper    .-..■, 

Can.   Conaid.    a  eUd   a    .>*. 
Cranby 


iiQ    «OBe,    Dor    S.IC1C     ,'  ; 

Beets,    per   ll>.'«|^^£^^^^«  .04 
Cabbage,   new.'-#^*|ipC''Ti>«i.'          ••     ■  .  .04 

Carrots,   per   ib. .............  .M 

Cauliflowers,      es«l>.. ........  .t09,ii 

Celery,   per  eUlk   ...'.......,  Jlh 

<Xuriy  Kfie.  per  t)>.v>< ,    <M 

Garlic,    per   lb: .........  .^....  ,t| 

Ureea  Onions,   t  bunohse. ....  .1* 

tiettuce.    par    head    .........  .Of 

l.««al  Hothouse  Toaiileee,  IK  .li 

Outdoor  Tometee*.  p4£r  III.  , .  .}«  . 

Loeal  Temetohik  ser  tiMk<it..  ,.t> 

potetpea,  Askcreft,   per  Mtek  t.S0 

Petetoes.   Freesr  River,  seek  .T| 
Petmtoes,  L.eoal.  per  seek  ..         LtK  i.fO 

Sweet   Potatoes^   |  lbs.    .s| 

Oregon    Onions.    10  <Ibe.    ...  .SI 


Ziem  OB  TuMOvvcr  9*Sx 

VANCOUVEai.  B.  C.  Not.  ll._F^oin 
the  details  of  the  flnanclal  position  of 
the  Vencouver  Bxhlbttlon  Association. 
submitted  at  the.nnhusi  meeting  of  thi 


............ 


143!^; 


(Furnished   by  P.   W,  Stevenson  A  Co.) 

Stock—  High.     Low.     HJd. 

Aills-(."ha1niert    ....,■..'  ..            .,             2^ 

.\inai.   Copper   ..; .S4H       51%       81 « 

Amn.    Apr.   Chemical..  ...          ..            B7 

A  mn.     Beet    Sugar     ...  58            t>SH>   S)*^ 

Amn.     Can ..  4 1  H       ,SS  H    ^SS .' 

Mno   M'nr     nnd    Fdy. . .  :^1.U      ,  69            5S^ 

.•■■'••'     '■    ■    -Ml    on    .  SR%        6i%        54 

.>!ii.       I..  ...motive    '     45%.    4*            44 

Amn.     .Smelting     '.....  S2'ii        79;           7!H 

Amn.    Supar .  .             .  .           121 

Amn.    Tel.    nnd    Tel...  H3S  '    14,814    H^ 

Amn.    Tobacco .  ...          170 

AnHcnnda 43'i        *2V3    '    42' 

Atchison ..                           10«^ 

do            pfd. .  .  .           102 

'-..    and    O lOfi', 

':.     T.     n SO'^ 

'■     P.    R,    ,. -L'lirt 

''•■ntral    T^arher    ;i1 'j 

Che.s.    «ji.1    Oblo    .....  Si's 

c     and    G,    W.    .......  H'-i 

d.i                pfd.    ...  SB 

C.     M.    aivl    St.    P.     ...  llSifc 

do"                       pfil.  r.  .■• 

rv.Vi.    Fu'lnnd    Iron    'X'  i'-.-.v  ■  . 

'•'.n.     ann     . 1411^ 

TV    and    n,;  O . 

di                pfd.     .  .  .  Jli» 

"Istlller..!    .Ce?. 27  V 

!*>'«     ■■ 31% 

do      ixt    pfd 

d->      ?n.l     nfd .  . 

'^■oldfl'Md    Cf>„g .  , 

<^t.    Nor.    nfd, .  IJlfliii: 

f-<.     Nhr.     Ore.  .ctf».     ..  :  i7 

Iiitpr-'Vretr'j. P^ni 

do             '>rd.    .....  F."  ^ 

'■-'er.    W-r'"e.te-     .....  1?y 

'lis.    <!lt'-   ^Southern    ..  7R14 

'.      nni     V, IJT 

'"'I lab    V«ll"v     iH\ 

'l-cVfn-     c'o.'s      

''"-T-h-lpi -h% 

'  ■  .Mfornln    Pntr-ileiim  .  .  6fi',i 
^'      R.    P.    and    S.    S     "IT. 

|o                      pfd.  ... 

M      K     -nd    T .,  ■     JS«4 

do            pfd.    . ; .  . .    , 

""'>.  rn^'fie   ; -^.tVj 

•--».     rii«oult     .........  lai' 

^•■.f,     T  e-«f1 .  i 

'^''^v.     Co-*,      ...,.,■....  *»"t<^ 

>'.     V.     Cenir-»I      1151', 

■'^".    ■^.    O.    'ni^    TV     ... 

"'-rfoIV   nnd    We.»1.    ...  "S 

■^"t    T^nc 1  "n*'. 

T»,s»,n-..|. .«„!.,          1  ^  •.  .T^ 

T^.^n-ii<.'^     **;-...                   ^  1t7 

T*..-,fI|.-r-  1':'**^ 

■r-m.    tr"-.   in. I    ,  :.     '  ?1 

''o^,                  pfd.  ""'. 

•<^nr\r     Ttlrind "'•'i 

rl.i                n'fd <««'. 

<•,.,,       T-,„i.|.,,      .,,.,,,,,  )-'-<^'. 

^"'i.      T^alUvw      .......  ■">»■ 

do             --fd.    .  . ,  «'«4 

■"— '«<«    ■"••rifle 

"...I.,    r.),,.    

"''n'o'^     T>'»n|flp            \-'^ 

.■\r.  r,f,1 

'•        C        T?„l,l.r.       -  '   .1. 

,1r,  1,.,       .,f,l 

'•      p      ^tpei     .  .    ..;...  Tc i; 
<'-              "•••1      .... 

t  •• ..  V,      rtrtt-..^-.--      .      r  '  - 


e.e*  .  f 

_^ tM. 

40.00 

O.M        M* 

•O^OO-      TlOO 

7».T0O    't«,»0 

.,  ■«■:  ■.  :...il' 
.n 

■Vi 
l.SS 
.03  !i 
,02 


130 


Coronation  .,Ool4 
Luoky  J»A  .,...'. 
Nugget  deld  .... 
Hanjbler  Carlfiob 
Ptatidard  Lead  . . 
aiucler  Gr^ek  ; . . 
Portland.  Canal    . 

Hed    Cliff .. 

Ktewart    M.    and 'D.    .  ...  .V.         ,. 

.Snowstorm     ................       .41 

Slocan    Star    ...........  ..-.,         .. 

American   Mnrroni    ...... ./.     8,75 

Canadian    Marconi    .  . ....   .  4.(0    • 

.    Soles  .■         ■    . , 
S  SharesjofCiranli.v   at  |75.«0. 

TORONTO ''stocks 

(Furnished   by  K.   W,  Stevenson  4  Cl 
8tock~      ,  •*  *•! 

B.   c.    Packers   "A'' 
do  "ir* 

dO'  Com. 

Hell.  Telephone    .  ....... 

Kurt. ,  F.    .\-.    CtititfeUK 
■  ,  do  .  j.fd.   /^-•■' 

TlrcTd    Conv, 
a   Cein'.  XJ. 

can. 

C.in,; 
Cana 
City    tialry    Com 

do  pfd.    .... 

Consumers   Gas    . 

Detroit.  Untied    . .». . . 
r>.   1.   and  Steel,  pfd. 
lioni.     Steel    Corp.    . 
'^.on.     Telegraph      ,  , , 
iJuluth    .Superior     ... 
I>ake    of   Wood.^    .... 
Lake   Sup.   Corp;    .... 
yMapIe'   l^eat   Com.     ,, 
';;      do  pfd.    .i... 

Mexico    Tramwiy    .  . 
.VTonfreal    Power".... 

'.>Kilv.ie    com.    

Pac.    Burt   Com,    .;., 

do  -     pfd  ....;, 

Penman's    Com.     .;.. 

do  pfd 

Porto    Rlpo    Railway 
H.    and    O.    Nav.    .  . . . 


tm 


.01  T« 

.76 
.4s 

5.25 


wnich  w4a  hem  at  the  city 
hall,  it  appears  tihat  the  loss  for  1012 
wks  1^,439.83.  an4  that  the  capital  ac* 
coant,  »Wph  .atood.  «t.  |».795,22  fpr  IJgil. 

for  mZrim  are:  Fresideat.  M**.  ^.  J. 
Miller  fnH»t«oted);  vit»-prekl««nt«.  Mr» 

|iij^,Mr.  Thoma.<5  Duke.  .an«|  Aid!  CV-owe; 
*^^»**ry-trea8urer,  Mr  G.  P.  Baldwin; 
lm^^m^e--mf^>:<H,    .S.   -Rotston     '(re- 

.4«letMi);-".^Si:--: 


TODAY 

In     city    .Market,     I''i3fiUttrfl     street,     for 

Live    Stuok    and    Poultry.      Sale 

at    '-   p.    m. 

JOaSPX    X.    ZiZST,    Auctioneer. 

A'.   B. — There    will   he   some   good    ^\■y- 
endolte    Fowls    at    lhl^5    sale. 

Messrs.  itewart  Williams 
&  Co. 

Duly  Instructed  will  sell  at  ptihllc  auc- 
tion at  Their  Mart  on  I.augley  Street 
next    to    ("linnriTv    Cliamljcrs 

TODAY 

November    i2 
At -3  P'olock  a  quantity  of 

l1(Misehoid  Furniture 

glassware,  crockery,  etc.,  lncludln(  .y«rjr 
ht^ndaome  walnut  bedroom  suite,  «v^ 
mantles,  refrtirerator.  •  mahosahy  w«M- 
robe.  8  wasbatabdk.  4  ranges,  Z  ahow* 
cases,  a  quantity  of  Indian  curios,  plo« 
ture  postcards- and  stands.  S  ^ardiobes, 
4  toilet  sets,  upholstered  chatrs,  i|et- 
toes.  handsome  Wilton  and  Brussels  car« 
pets,  rugs,  a  quantity  of  good  glaa»;war^ 
very  handome  dinner  c;et,  fit-st-ctass 
cooking  utensils.  4. dosen  bottles  of  home 


Bennett  &  Ross 


ALCTIONKERS 


Beg  to  Inform  the  public  of  Victoria  and 
district  that  they  are  in  a  poHitlon  to 
handle 

Auction  Sales 

Of  Any  Kind 

Includinff  Iiouse,  furniture,  livestock, 
real  estate,   etc.,   olf.        ., 

Sistsnoas  Xo  Object 

We  receive  oonslfrnmcnta  at  oi;r  sales 
rooms,  either  large  or  amall,  at  any  lime 
for  amnion  or  private  wale. 

Bennett  &  Ross 


AUCTION'liKIlS 


FOR  RENT 

Stores  and  Warehouse  Buildings  on  Cormorant  St., 
Between  Douglas  and  Broad 


WESTERN  DOMINION  LAND  AND 
INVESTMENT  CO,  LTD. 

With  which  is  Incorporated  Bevan,  GorC  &  EliOt,  Ltd. 


Cor.  Fort  and  Broad  Streets 


Sales    room 
between   Fort 

71ione  3115. 


DEATH  OF  liVliVllGRANTS 

Auotralia    -Will    Take    Up    With    British 

Board    of   Trade    What    Minister 

Calls   a   Scandalous  raalt 

SYD.VEy,  N.S.W..  Nov.  11.— Referrins 
to  the  rieatlis  of  five  Immigrants  on  the 
steamer  Irlshrnnn,  while  en  route  from 
Rngland  to  Australia,  the  minister  of 
oni^toms  stated  that  th^y  w<*re  duo  to 
th^  seaiidalous  fault  of  the  overseas 
authorities  in  allowing  tlit-  ve3.sel  to 
leave  in  the  condition  H)ie  did.  The  boa%4''^l 
will  hp  il^ah  with  under  the  krt  cover* 
insr  such  breaches  when  she  arrives  at 
Sydney. 


mattresses,  hand  painted  dessert  serviee, 
a  quantity  of  Uooleum.  tea  Mtw,  a  atuta* 
tlty  of  fK^wer  vases,  }00-ga]lon  boijer.  » 
lot-  of  pictures  and  otlier  goods  te^s  no* 

-rto-.mentJd»- — ~-~r—~-~ — ,■■•--■'■•■■"'■ 


RoRers    (.'oni.     ' ]  7 


$» 

100 

so" 

eof--" 

121 
40 
!tou 
57 

ST 

72'i 
lit      ■ 


do         iifd. 
Sawyer    Mas. 

■  do  pfd.    ...... 

St.    I*    nnd    C.    Nav.     .  . 
Shredded    Wheat    Com. 

do  pfd 

Spanish    River    Com.    .. 
Steel   of   Can.    Com.    .  . . 

do  pfd 

Tooke    BroM.    Com 

Tooke    OroR.     pfd 

Toronto   Paper 

Toronto    Hallway    

Winnlpeit    Hallway     ... 
Ltrazll     ....' 


112 

110 

8J»i 

9( 

«U4 

2714 

91 

52% 

89  <! 

68 
1 4 1  <i 
220 

90 


n-inlts — 
Commerce 22< 


9« 

S5 

62 
2S 

68 
90% 


01 


Mr.  H.^  C.  Lane,  district  commei 
superintendent  of  tlie  nrltlsh  Columbia 
Telephone  Company,  is  to  visit  Port 
Aihernl  to  look  into  the  advisability  of 
extending  the  telephone  Korvice  to  the 
northern    portion    of    that    city. 

All  the  present  members  of  the  Co- 
qiiltlam  council  will  seek  re-election, 
except  l7ounclllor  R.  Hawtliorne,  who 
has  announced  hts  Ititentlon  to  i-etlre 
The  only  new  i-nndldato  so  far  IS' Peter 
Barth    of  MiHsldt'. 


AUCTION  SALB 

Furniture,  Etc. 
THURSDAY  NEXT 

655    YATES    STSEXIT 
Just   Below   Government   Street 

JL«jj|[e_  stock  of  new  and   second.lj|i^)J_ 

gOf(k%-  all    kind.-?   for   falc  r"/--^" 

[•IU\-.\TEL,T 

>,  SAVIES,   BX.A.,  Auctioneer 

St.         Phones  740  and  742 


Plione  2470-2471 


s,    1113    Blanchard    gtwsj* 
and   yicw  Streetl(|^'^^S.; 

Satisfaction  anaraiitsed 


Messrs.  Stewart  WUtoms4Co. 

Duly  instructed  by  A.,;, 

PBBUJD I 

At  W» 

1904  t)Mj(§l^met 

Oppovlt*    the   aut—B     fitMi^' '  Jubilee 
BoaiiiltaU  «»  " 

thiimtay,  Itoy.  14th 


NOTICE 


The  Bhuswap  &  Okanag»n  Itnilwny  Com- 
pnny  will  apply  to  the  r.-irllanient  of  Can- 
ada al  Its  next  semilon  for  an  act  author- 
ising It. to  enter  into  an  agreement  with  the 
Canadian  Pacific  Railway  Company  for  any 
of  the  purponeg  specified  in  section  3S1  of 
'"The  Railway  Act."  and  to  lease  its  rail- 
way to  the  said  company,  and  authorizlni; 
an  increase  of  its  bonding:  power  and  for 
other   purposas. 

raajHlMat     Montreal, 

*      V"^   (.  -  A     R.    CREBL.MAX. 

'lif^B*;^  Spllrltor    tor    Applicant. 

Prlnd^^.lPSNViPson    &    Burgess, 
Ofiawa  Agents. 


this     :3rd     October, 


Uominion 
llamlltiin  .  . 
Imperial 
MerrhintH  . 
Metropolitan 
Mplson.H  .  .  . 
Montreal  .  . 
Nova  .'^rnli,! 
•Itlauii 

li'iyal      

Ht.Tndarcl  .  .  , 
Toronto  . . .  , 
l.'nion      


'  -  V  , 


^nttl      .-1  -.        ,  - 


GRAIN    MARKETS 


WI.N-NIP15G,  Miui.,  Nov.  11.— On  tlio  local 
wheat  market  trading  was  fairly  active  In 
Ihe  options  and  pilies  easier  on  the  lovvwr 
LttbleH  from  Liverpool,  favorable  reports  on 
Argentine  croviH  unil  more  peaceful  outlook 
uii  the  polHl.al  sltunlloii  In  lOuropc  and 
hUhf-r  receipts.  The  opening  was  %c  to  Ic 
lower  1111(1  further  declines  occurre.l,  luler 
recovering  (.,  nli.iost  upriilriR  polnL  L'ori- 
Ihienial  cables  were  undiatiged  to  higher, 
nnd  Ijlverjotol  closet!  with  a  weak  tone." 
Winnipeg  ilosed  lower  for  the  day,  He  to 
•■•ic.  being  uiulianged  to  Uc  lower  tiian  the 
opening  puhX.  Mliiii.':ipoll.><  clos.-d  ije  lower 
for  both  monihs.  Clikago  ilosed  Uc  to  \u 
lower.  The  cash  demand  for  all  grades  was 
fair  and  prlcew  H  t»  %  lowsr  for  contract 
orndes.  with  offerings  not  very  liberal  and 
i'»|.orI  houses  buying.  O^its  and  Ihix  were 
a  shade  easier,  Flax  prices  held  up  w..|| 
In  llie  face  of  the  record  receipts,  a  loin! 
of  311  cars  being  Inspected  for  .Salurday 
and  Sutulay.  The  total  luspeclh.n  for  Ihe 
I  wo  UayB  were  L'.TS!)  cars,  ami  In  slghl 
Icdsy  are  1,:!00.  The  weather  has  been  fair 
and    coolBo    throughout    the    provlnco^. 


LM.1 

205 'i 

197 
200 

:n- 

2<(iH 

2«6  Vi 

210 

225 

223 

2U 

152'; 


:2B 


C^iCAGO   MARKET 


Uhout— 

Dec 

Moy         

.July       '. 

I'orn — 

Dec 

May      

July       ".'. 

Oats — 

Dec 

.May       .'.' 

July       

Pork- 
Jan 

Idny      

Lard- 
Jan 

Mny       

.Short   nibs— 

.Ian 

May       


( >pen. 

11.% 
90^i 

HIsh. 
89  Vj 
»5'.ii 
»1 

94  Vi 
90H 

Close. 
89 
94  \ 

91 

49% 

50 'i, 
4!l», 
Srt'i 

49S 
49 

80 

4  9>i, 
i3\ 

Slti 
32  7* 
32% 

."1  '.J 

33 

33 

311. 
32  "Si 
3214 

31  % 
32% 

32  % 

IS. 40 
18.00 

I*.  42 
18.  OS 

1S.3B 
17.96 

1fi.32 
18.00 

BUILT    AND    SOLD 
MORE  HOUSES 

Than  any  other  concern  in  the  city.  Have 
today  some  of  the  finest  homes  money  can 
buy  at  $io,ooo  tn  $30,000,  in  the  most  ex- 
clusive residential  disiricts.  Give  us  a  call 
today. 


Ward  Investment  Co. 


608  Sayward  Building. 


— --^  ah^  j|gects 

0«i)a9rl8ing:  Hitlfiilioine  3-piece  miii*>* 
Wtut  drawing  room,  suite,  rattan 
Chatt's.  Jartllnlore  and  ntand,  plantn, 
occasional  tables,  lace  curtains,  blinds, 
Brussels  carpets  and  rugs,  portlers 
and  poles,  tiak  extension  table,  hand- 
.somc  oak  sideboard,  7  oak  dlnlnK 
chairs  upholstered  in  leather,  oak 
rocker,  bed  lounge,  china  cabinet,  large 
Brussels  carpet,  mission  oak  hall  stand, 
hall  carpet,  heavy  brass  and  iron 
double  bedstead,  mattres.ses.  single 
bedsteads,  pillows,  oak  bureau.  oak 
rhest  of  drawers,  small  table,  chalr.M, 
three-quarter  and  double  iron  bed- 
steads, bureaus  and  washstands,  mal- 
leable steel  range,  cooking  utensils, 
kitchen  tables  and  chairs,  chest  of 
drawers,  arm  chair,  crockery,  glas.s- 
ware,  cutlery,  mirror,  medicine  ohe.<(t. 
washing  machine,  2  cords  of  firewood, 
scales,  meat  .safe,  bread  mixer,  boilers, 
washtubs,  window  screens,  hose,  lawn 
mower,  garden  tools,  wheelbarrow,  tent, 
a  riuantity  of  dalilla  bulbs  and  other 
goods    too    numerous    tn    mention. 

On     view,     Wpdncs<lav.     November     I.T, 
The    Auctlonesr  Stewart    Williams 


&   CO. 


fOR  SALE 


Uland  Ittvettment  Cd;,^  Ca^m  Wept  tikSt  ^''  '^' 


■/■ 


B.  C.  Ptmianent  Loan  Cat 'i^' 


i.^:.ii<si.iiii'. 


i*rivate  WiTe»t9^Ck^mi^,^!^^<«^,  Boston  and  Montreal: 


'\'mt'.  liijiiwn     ii    I II  I'nii 


>iiilHf|iiiiiiJii:!iiiiujiii 


SUN  FIRE 

The  oldest  Insurance  Office  In  the  world 

FOUNDBU  A.D.   1710  BI-CEINVENAIY  1910 

Home  Office  s  London.  England  , 

CMHiadlait  Branch.  Sua    Bulldlnit.  Toronto.    H.  M.  Blackbiursi.  Mana^siai 

FEKBEBTOK    jC    SOXTS,    VXCTOSIA    AQ     SNTS. 


1  0  .  til 
10.12 


9.J1B 
9.72  . 


10.42 
10.16 


9.97 
9  .  72 


10.37 
1  0  . 1 2 


9.90 
9.70 


10.37 
10.12 


9.92 
9.70 


MOWTREAL  STOCKS 


.MO.VTRKAU  .Nov.  II. — Influenced  b.\  Die 
break  in  New  York,  whoso  orlKin  was  liitaln 
ascribed  to  dlsquletlns  news  from  Eurnp*. 
local  stocks  closed  heavy  today  and  Avere 
general  thruuehout  Ihe  list.  Leaders  like 
t;.  V.  K.  and  Power  advanced  one  point  over 
the  closlRK  prices  ^alurday,  and  fractional 
advances  were  common.  New  York's  de- 
cline durlnv  the  lum-heon  lntermlsslr>n  hero 
resulted  In  a  weak  uponlng  in  the  HtteMimoi 
and  to  the  accompaniment  of  somewhat 
greater  activities.  T'rlccs  continued  to  drop 
rlnht  up  to  the  ciosr.  Mrtsi  of  the  more 
prominent  stocks  closed  st  their  lowest 
prices  for  the  day.  Net  clianees  rHnged 
from  loaass  of  small  fructlons  up  to'  1  iyi  for 
Dominion  Btepl.  f.  P.  it.,  after  its  decline 
of  2'4  on  Saturday,  closed  at  a  further  re- 
cession of  one  polni.  ,\  similar  lo.'^s  «as 
shown  by  Richelieu.  Monlrenl  power  con- 
tinued lo  iho#  stubborn  resistance  to  the 
general  trend  of  the  whole  and  the  loss 
during  the  day  tn  tts  Issue  was  confined  to 
%  point  The  Cem«nt  stocks,  common  and 
prsferreAj  wsrs  each  off  a  half  point.  Busi- 
mae  rsntflaed  little  more  than  nominal,  the 


THE  CITY  MARKETS 

finished  their  season,  hut  strawberries  sc- 
lually  made  another  appe,rance  yestTdav 
In  the  shop  windows,  selllnp  at  '»(-  a 
basket.       Apart     from    the    above    no    chanitea 

market.'"'   "°'*"    '"    '"'   """""   "^  ""^    '"»' 


Foodklurts. 
Alfalfa    HsT.    per    ton 

Timothy    Hay,    per    ton..... 

Ilarley,    per    100    lbs   ' i. 

Crushed    Barley,    per   100   lbs. 

lUan.    per    1  i^e    ,,j. 

Shorts,    per    100    lbs 

Chop    Foeil,    per    100    lbs....! 

Corn,    per    100    lbs \ 

Cracked  Corn,  per  100  lbs.. 
Crushed  Oats,  per  100  lbs..! 
l>ed  Cornmeal.  per  100  lbs. 
Feed     Wheal,    per    100    lbs.  .  ."l.SB    2.00«2  26 

fats,    per    100    lbs .  ^vri-ia 

.Straw,    per    bale     ....'...'.'.".".', 

Ueer.    per   lb ^| 

Urollers,      lb 

Kowl    ....;.:; 

Mutton,    per    lb .',"" 

Uutioo.    Australian,    per    •h.'. 

Vual,    dressed,    per    ih 

rrnlr. 

Cantaloupes,      each 

Cranberries.  Cape  CuU,  per  qt. 
California    Grapes — 

MalSfB,   per   basket    

Tokay,    per   basket    

Coinichoii,    pMr    basket    ,... 
Concord     (..rap^is,     per    basket 

L.emuns,    per   dos , 

orsnses,     per    do»      

Table    Pcachea,    per    basket    .  . 

Crab    Apples     

Winter    Nellie 'Psars,    Cal..    p«r 

basket     


It.  01 

i.oo«22;e(i 

l.'TO 

i.i« 
i.to 

I.TS 
MO 

:.is 

I.JO 

1.91 

a. 10 


I. "70 
71 


.11 

.!• 

.XI 

.tl#.2« 

.ei«.i« 


Peir^oBal  L@tteiri 

Jnci-case  your  pmfit.^  l)y  adoptiiif,'  a  monthly  system  of 
multigraphed  letter.s.  Cannot  he  detected  fi-om  typewriting. 
Prices  low,  and  orders  executed  on  the  sliortest  notice.  We 
have  the  mailing  lists. 

Owing  to  the  fact  that  we  have  two  machines,  one  run  by 
motor  drive  and  automatic  feed,  we  can  deliver  work 
promptly. 

The  Newton  Advertising  Agency 

Suite  403,  Times  Building  Phone  1915 


•V  '*'f^  "'/ 


'i/'m^s 


MEN 
and  BOYS 

who  like  real  comfort  as 
well  as  warmth  in  their 
underwear  should  buy 


i>< 


.11 
10 


.71 

.7( 
.71 
.iO 
.«• 
.<»  .4*  .(I 
H 


Tiger  Brand  Underwear 

Not  only  is  it  made  from 
soft  elastic-ribbed  fabric 
that  is  unshrinkable,  but 
the  garments  are  alwajrs 
shapely  and  faultlessly 
"    shwl. 

tVIRTWaBRB 


AUCTIOK   iJAZiJE. 

Messrs.  Edwards  &  Fuller 

Auctionsers,     1109    Port    Strost,     !'..-ive 
been  instructed   t.>  sill 

By  Auction 

THE 

Furniture 

silver,    Fioturss    and    China 

belonging-  to  Mr.  I'rcston,  who  is  leav- 
ing the  country,  at 

610  Cormorant  Street 

Where  they  have  been  moved  for  con- 
venience of  sale,  on 

Thursday  Next,  Nov.  14th 

IncliidlnK  Kenulne  Sheraton  stdelx)ard.«i, 
chalr.-^,  wiisli.stand8,  collarette,  etc.,  Ren- 
nine  Chippendale  bureau.  chnir.s,  table, 
etc.,  very  fine  walnut  wardrobe  and  a 
very  handsome  Krandfatlicr's  clock,  gi2n- 
uine  Hcpplewlvite  chairs,  lot;ii5tlier  witli 
a  quantity  of  Wedgewood,  Worcester, 
Royal  DoiUtoii,  .Spodc  cliiiia,  etc.,  pic- 
tures nnd  prifit.i  by  Con.stabIe,  Ward  and 
Moreland,  old  Georgian  .silver,  etc., 
I'erslan  and  Turkiyli   rugs  and  carpets. 

The  auctioneers  beg  to  call  tlie  atten- 
tion of  connolsscur.f  and  everybody  in- 
terested in  antiques  to  the  above  Bale, 
a.s  tliey  are  this  lime  offering  gootls 
wlilch  are  certainly  unique  and  excep- 
tionally rare.  On  view  e\-ery  day  until 
sale.  Catalogues  and  particulars  may 
be    obtained   of   tlie   auctioneers. 

EDWARDS  k  FTrZ>XSK 
Pbons  2149  1109  Port  Strset 


MAYNARD  &  SONS 

AUCTlONiOBilS 

Instructed,    we    will    sell    at    salesroom, 

728    View    Street,    on 

FRIDAY,  2  p.m. 

SISLECT    AND    AL-MOST    NI<7V\^ 

Furniture  and  Effects 


Mayne  Island 

One  bundred  and  severity,  acres, 
30  cleared,  six-room  house,  barn, 
etc.,   faring  sea,  suitable   for  fruit 

and   poultry,  fir  will  sell  in   lO-acre 
blociis. 

One  and  one-tentli  acre  i'lump- 
ers'  Pass,  elglit-room  house,  price 
93,600.  , 


LA.  Harris  &  Co 

1018  DOUGLAS  STREET 

Phone  2631 


YOU 


W'e  are  offering  the 


)Cbi 


hnm 


esitcs 


in 


Saanich.   '"Aha    \'ist; 


I  .c 


MClrvlORANiOUN* 


UET 


VB    ix>AN    you 

MONEY 

To   Buy  or   Build  Kousas 
or     Pay     Off     Mortcasrs 

I  THC  CANADIAN  HOME  IN^^STMCNT  COMPANY 


5% 


ZlO-xii    ccDtral    suds. 


PbuBM     SSM. 


VlcforU   Land   District — l)|.ttrlrt  of  Sayward. 

Take  notire  that  Kdlth  I'oates,  of  Vic- 
toria, B.C..  nrcupatlor  married  womaii,  In- 
inndi  to  .apply  ('<r  permission  to  purchase 
the    following    degcrlb^d    lands: 

CommencInK  at  a  po«t  planted  at  Ihe  ,'5. 
E.  corner  of  Lot  220  (aurveyed  but  not  ga- 
zetted) thence  south  20  chalna,  thence  west 
20  chains,  thence  north  20  chains,  thence 
east  20  acres,  and  containing  40  acres  more 
or    less. 

EDITH    COATE."?, 
Thomas    Stanley,     Agent. 

September   17th.    1P12. 


■ 

[lave   yon  been 

there? 

1 

( '.11  ti.xlay. 

1 

3ECiiRiriSSlS!w 

Trounce       l^wnfTCO  f 
Allej-           ^_        1 

Phons 
3231 

■ 

NOTICE 


The  annual  meeting  of  the  Victoria 
branc-li  of  the  B.  C.  Society  for  Pre- 
vention of  Cruelty  to  Animals  will  bo 
heM,  by  the  Itind  permis.sion  of  hl.s 
worship,  the  mayor,  who  will  also  pre- 
side, on  Thursday  evening,  November 
14,  In  the  City  liall,  at  S  o'cloclt.  Mem- 
bers of  the  Women's  Auxiliary  are  en- 
titled to  attend  and  vote  at  this  meet- 
ing. 

THOS.     W.    PALMER,    Secreta.rv. 


CITY  OF  VICTORIA 


TENDERS    FOR    TROUSERS 


Also    Kt     11     o'ol«olc 

Fine  lot  of  pure  brpd  White  Wyan- 
dotte pullets,  and  other*  chlcliens,  rab- 
bits,   etc,    Holstein    cow,    milklnj. 


Scaled  tenders  will  be  received  by 
the  undersigned  up  to  ■i  p.  m.  on  Mon- 
day, November  18,  1912,  for  41  pairs  of 
Winter    Trousers    for    Police.. 

Samples  may  be  seen  at  tlie  Pur- 
chasing Agent's  Office,  tp  wliotTi  all 
tenders  must  he  addressed  and  marlced 
"Tenders   for  Trousers." 

The  lowest  or  any  tender  not  neces- 
sarily  accepted. 

W.    UALT,    Purchasing    Agent. 

City  Purchasing  Agent's  Office,  City 
Hall,' November    8,    1912. 

NOTICE 


MA-nrAmD   a   boitb. 


AnotlonMra. 


IA»K 


AUCTION 

City  Market,  Fiaguard  St. 
EVERY  TUESDAY 

For 

Live  Stock,  Poultry, 
Implements,  Etc. 

Sale  at  2  p.m. 
Joteph  H.  l.itt,  Auctioneer 


The  Municipal  Council  of  ttie  Corpora- 
tion of  the  City  of  Victoria  having  de- 
termined  that  It   Is  desirable 

1.  To  construct  a  permanent  sidewalk 
on  the  east  side  ot  Vancouver  street 
from  Pembroke  Street  to  Queens 
Avenue; 

2.  To  construct  conduits  with  all  lat- 
eral connections  for  the  purposie  of 
placing  telephone  wires  underground  on 
Camosun  Street  from  Yates  Street  to 
Pandora   Avenue; 

.'..  To  grade,  drain  and  pave  with  an 
aaphaltic  pavement  Clara  Street  from 
Oak  Bay  Avenue  to  Cowan  Avenue  and 
construct  permanent  sidewalks  of  con- 
crete with  curbs  and  gutters  on  both 
sides  of  said  street,  also  lateral  connec- 
tions to  sewers,  surface  drains  and 
water  mains,  and  remove  poles,  if  ne- 
cessary. 

4.  To  construct  peritianent  sidewalks 
of  concrete  on  the  north  side  of  Fair- 
field Hoad  from  Linden  Avenue  to  Moss 
Street,  and  on  the  8oi;th  side  of  l-'air- 
fleld  Road  from  Cook  Street  to  Moss 
Street; 

And  that  all  of  aaid  works  shall  be 
carried  out  In  accordance  with  the  pro- 
viaiona  of  the  Local  Improvement  Gen- 
eral By-law,  and  amendments  thereto, 
ami  the  City  Engineer  and  City  Aases- 
Bor  liavlng  reported  to  the  Council,  in 
accordance  with  thn  provisions  of  Sec- 
tion 4  of  this  by-law,  upon  each  and 
every  of  a»id  works  of  local  improve- 
ment, giving  atatements  showing  the 
amounts  eattmate<l  to  b«  chargeable  in 
Mch  cane  againat  the  varloua  portiona 
o(  raal  proparty  tft  ba  banatlttad  by  th« 

0M.-^(^,:.ima  ■th*:jrn^y.i^  »iM  Cur . 


Engineer  and  City  Assessor  as  aforesaid 
having    been    adopted    by    the    Council 

NOTICE     IS     IIERFJBY     GIVJCX     that 
the   said  reports  are  open   for  Inspection 
at   the  office   of   the  City  Assessor,   City 
ilall,    Douglas   street,    and    that   unless   a 
petition    against    any    proposed    work    of 
local     improvement      above      mentioned 
signed    by   a    niajorit.v    of    the   owners   of 
the   land   or  real  property   to  be  assessed 
for  such   improvement,   and   representing 
at  least  one-half  of  tlie  value  of  the  said! 
land    or    real    property,    is    presented    co ' 
the    Council    within     fifteen    days    from 
the   date  of   the   first  publication  of  this 
notice,    the    Council      will    proceed      with  ; 
the     proposed     Improvement     upon    such 
terms    and    conditiou,s    as    to    the      pay- 
-mont    of    the    coat    oC    such    iiriprovement 
as    the    Council    may    by    by-law    in    that 
behalf   regulate   and   determine. 

WBLLINGTON   J.   DOWLEK, 

C.    M.    C. 
City  Clerk's  Office,   October  16,   1912. 

ELECTRIC  CABLE 
WANTED. 


.Sealed   lender 


will  bo  recclvod  by  the  un- 
dertlgned  up  to  t  p.m.  on  Monday,  Nov  26 
1912,  lor  12,000rt.  or  more,  lO-palr  No"  K 
cable;  2000ft.  or  more  No,  iti  duplex  cable 
Speciflcntlons  can  be  seen  at  the  Purchas- 
ing Agent)!  orricp,  to  whom  all  tenders 
must  be  addressed  and  marked  "Tenders 
tor    Electric   Cable." 

The    lowest    or    a,ny    tender   not    necessarily 

accepted. 

W.    OALT, 
Purchasing    Agent 
City    Purchasing   Agent's   Ufflco, 
City   Hall. 


MUNICIPAL  VOTERS'  LIST, 
1913 

BnbaaotlOB    B,    of    ^faction    a,    and    Suli- 
■•otlon  A,   of   Bactloa   4,  IKtuilolpal 
Xlaotlona  Act  AmaaduaBt  Act,  laxi. 

ricgistercd  vendees  of  property,  un- 
der an  agreement  for  sale,  who  are  de'- 
slrous  of  qualifying  to  vote  at  thc'next 
Municipal  lOlectlon,  are  requested  to  flle 
their  waivers  with  tli«  undersigned  not 
later  than  ihe  30th  day  of  November 
Inst.,  that  being  th«  day  on  which  the 
Voters'  LiKt  will  cloae,  under  the  prov- 
Islona   of   the   Statute. 

WELLFNGTON   J.   DOWLEJR. 
Cttr^CUrk'g  Ofllca,  q,  UmA-, 


2-\ 


VICTOKIA    DAU.V    CJUlJJmST 


Tuoadey,  Nove-rber  12,  1B12 


Women's  Costumes  at  $12.50  and  $18.75;  Also 


Broken  Lines  of  Men's  Overcoats 

and  Suits  to  Be  Sold  at  a  Great 

Sacrifice  on  Wednesday 

THE   unusual   values   thai   this   store   has  been   offering   to 
men,   during   the   past    few   weeks,   is  responsible   for   a 
verv  stronir  demand  that  has  caused  many  lines  to  be- 
come  broken   in  their  range  of  sizes. 

As  a  result,  we  have  determined  tn  further  reduce  the  prices 
un   the  remaining  sizes  in  order  to  make  a  rapid  clearance. 


MEN'S    OVERCOATS 

Here  is  a  larse  asHortment  (if  tweeds, 
macintoshes  and  rravfiu-ttt  cloths,  In- 
cluding all  the  ntwe*^,  j^aUes.  iiutterna 
and  cuts.  All  Knea.  j|^iMW>ly  a^^-  '^''^  ^'^ 
be  had.   but  not  in  ti^'^NNIivf'^V*'^  ^^'^ 

They  are  all  Ww^^y  — ,— ■-  ^ — rj 
trimmed,  eome  In  VdftoUB  8trl6»  'SOT 
grades,   but  fiave  been  marked  down   to 


S'"' 


M  E  N  •  S  TWfiltD 'SUt'fd. 
35  TO  BE  SOLD  AT  ONI-y-  - 
^7.50  8A^y^ 

greens  are  to  be  had.  a«4  f^M  »»▼♦  fowe 
choice   from  either    tha   rtAi^  •r   tk« 

fi»Mble-bf*ft8ted  stylee.     "riisy'ar*  Juet 
well    mide,     serviceable,      work     multth 
have   a  neat   appearance,    are 
Ished.  and   will  retain   their  -shajte. 

Splendid  values  that  we  have  be«ifc^ 
selllnff  at  JJO.OO,  reduced  for  Wedneft*' 
itay's  .selling   to   17.50. 

STRONG  TWEED  TROUSERS 
AT  91. 50. 

Only  I'lO  pidrs  to  be  sold,  and  they 
will  sell  rapidly  at  this  price.  Sizes 
from  S2  to  41  are  to  be  had.  and  the 
colors  are  various  mixtures  of  greys 
And  brown.s.  Just  the  thing  for  busl- 
ne.s.s  men.  clerks  and  others  who  must 
have  strong  but  i:;-at  i-lotlilnK-  We  re- 
•  iimmend    them. 

See    the    Window    Dl«playi     of    Th««« 

Oood«.     They   Tell  Their   Own 

Story    Well. 


Assortment  ol 


$12 


" 


T 


O  be  properly  gowned  does  nut  mean  that  you  have  to  be  expensively 
gowned  when  stylish  garments  arc  to  ])c  had  at  the  prices  quoted  above. 
The  showing  of  these  desirable  garments  in  the  \  icw  street  windows  is 
an  ample  demonstration  of  the  fact  that  better  values  ilian  ever  arc  t..  be  had  at 
the  Spencer  store  thi^  season,  and  the  rapid  manner  in  which  they  are  selling  is  a 
c]^^ni(hcation  tot^^wuwpi  U^^^  ^H\.;^^^(:,^,  ^^^^  .. 

^^^  ^^'^^  mml^,i^y9,  mm^  browns,  black,  blues  and  e^ii^i . 
'^^^li^^M^^^i^^h  >«'*»«w  and  smart  mixtures. '  Plain  tailor«4-.»ty^**i 
"  Vi^f««eiil«K}»  1^'^^^^   who  tojre  a.  slightly-trimmed  co«t#i^  witt  {itd 

maii^^^lbi^Btinp:  ||i4  ^#5f^^li<M»  to  chme  from. 

1%^  coats  »fe  1|>ftialj[y  a(oo41raltte»;  are  to  be  had  Jn^  ^U -sizes  and  a  vari^ity  ol 

styles.    1N»*eds  are  the  mtteHats*  artd  thftre  are  various  coior?  ana  paxierns. 


The  Quality  of  This  Clothing  for 

Boys  Is  Sufficicfnt  to  Cause 

a  Rapid  Sale 


'iti  . 


^. 


*mti!LMJ»mn*n"» 


"!'W»ti)!J!'JU 


r>i|^y;t  f  < 


BUT    AT     REDUCED     PRICES, 
THE  CLERKS  IN  THIS  DE- 
PARTMENT WILL  HAVE 
A     HOT    TIME     ON 
WEDNESDAY 

K  your  boy  wanl-s  a  suit  or  aii 
overcoat.  Wednesday  will  i)e 
the  he>l  time  to  make  your 
choice,  because  we  are  offering  .<omc 
specially  good  barpains  that  will  be 
like  putting  money  into  your  pocket. 
Every  garment  is  well  made  from 


I 


it  best 


W^ll   fin- 
__      ^^ ^^^  lots  of  hard 

^^.     '■     . 

If  we  said  all  we  thought  of 
th«n),',;^ou  rhight  suppose  that  we 
ni^M  Mo  enthusiastic  about  our 
y»<3,  Bti'mt  An  !i^<'i|g  it  to  tho 


^  special  in  Inlaid  Linoleum  for  Wednesday 
Regular  85c  and  $1.00  Values  for  65c 


Showing  a  Splendid  Assortment  of 
Women's  Waists  at  $1.50 


L 


AW  \S.  \\  hilc  Corduroy.  Linenettes  and  \"cstings  are  the 
materials,  and  they  are  made  ia  such  a  thorough  man- 
ner that  they  are  sure  to  please. 
vSome  arc  finished  with  the  laundered  collar  and  others  with 
a  detachable  soft  collar,  some  have  patch  pockets,  and  there  arc 
both   laundered  gmd  soft  link  cuffs   to  choo.>^e  from. 

One  line  has  a  very  neatly-embroidered  front,  and  is  finished 
with  two  shoulder  tucks.  .All  arc  fastened  with  pearl  buttons 
and  are  made  to  fit  well. 

A  fancv  Lawn  Waist,  with  the  front  handsomely  fini.-^llcd 
with  fine  tucking  and  embroidery,  comes  with  a  high  neck,  and 
the  sleeves  arc  finished  with  neatly-tucked  cuffs  set  with  inser- 
tion. This  line  fa-tcns  down  the  front  and  is  very  attractive  and 
useful. 


SALE  COMMENCES   AT  8.30  A.M. 
WEDNESDAY 

One  ihousanil  yaids  of  tills  inatetial,  2  yards 
wide,  Is  to  be  sold  on  Wednesday  at  a  re- 
markably small   price. 

There  are  many  differs  t  i   ■  rn»  and  col- 

orlnffs  to  choose  from,  and  all  who  require 
a  heavy  and  serviceable  floor  covering  will 
find  this  «vent  of  special  Interest. 

BfRUtlful  floral  pattern",  noat,  conventional 
(loHignis.  cheerful  tile  effects,  and  a  few  wood 
floor  pattern-s,  are  to  be  had.  but  one  glance 
at  the  showing  in  the  larfre  window  on  Vl-  v 
street  will  give  .vou  a  better  Idea  of  th^j 
values   thon   anything  we  ran   say   here. 


the 


come  in  grey. 


FOR 


HOTELS,    BOARDING    HOUSES    AND  STORES-A  GOOD  OPPORTUNITY  TO  SAVE 


Gloves   That   You    Will   Take   a 

Delight  in 

BIICAUSE  they  aresitch  a  fine  cpiality.  are  so  stylish  and 
durable  that  y.our  delight  in  them  is  of  a  lasting  nature. 
To  buy  a  pair  is  to  spend  a  little  money  well.^  and  as 
gloves  are  a  .small  hut  very  important  part  of  a  woman's  attire. 
Tt  pays  to  investigate  tlie  merits  of  the  various  makes  that  arc 
ninv  on  the  market. 

Here  are  a   few  line-  that    will  stand  criticalinvcstigalion. 
Perrln's  MarchloneBs  aiao*  Kid  Olovei  are  to  be  had  In  all  the  newest  colors 
an. I   ill  all  sizes.     This  is  by  far  the  best  glove  that  Is   to  be  procured   at 

money.     Per   pair,    bhly    • f  -OO 

l-riacp   length  and   in   tan    roior 


300  Pieces  of  Grey  Enamelware  at  Each  50c 

Dish  Pans  Worth  85c  to  $1.00   Torl^V    ^Op 
Double    Boilers    Worth    95c     A  OU^y    OUL. 

THIS  is  a  startling  announcement,  and  as  the  goods  arc   the  style  that   every  h.aisekceper   re- 
quires, we  d.m'i  expect  the  line  to  hold  out  very  long. 
Each  piece  is  made  of  a  good  quality  of  pressed  steel,  and   is   finished  with   a  good,  grey 
enamel.     The   dish   pans   arc    14   and   17   quart'  capacity,   and   the   double   boilers   are   5    pint   capacity 
inside  the  upper  boiler. 

GALVANIZED    IRON    TU  3S,  REASONABLY  PRICED 
Here  is  a  good  line,  they  are  strongly  made  from  a  high-grade  of  iron,  arc  anti-rust,  and  are 
above  the  average  quality  sold  at  these  prices.       Four  sizes  are  to  be  hald :  No.  0  at  65c, 
75c.  No.  2  at  Si.  No.  3  at  $1.25. 


A 


No.  I 


ar 
at 


till. 

Dogskin  Oloves.    Tl.e  famou-s' Perrln's   mnkn. 
i.iil\,    1-    mnrk'-d  at  only  ll.OO   and. 

Tretouoso  Dorothy  Snede  Oloves  itrp  to  be  had  In  oolofa  black,  brown  and 
j;ii\v.  .Ml  .■^iKes  are  hTe.  and  ,\ou'll  consldpr  them  to  be  ^ood  value  at, 
rrr   pnif    '■ 

Prsnch  Kid   Oloves,    iH-button   lensTtl..      .\   very   speflal    value  at.. 

Prenoh  Kid  Oloves.    l-Ihcc   while,   and    20-button   lenfcth.    Per   pair f't.OO 

Wbite  Dorothy  TrefOnsae  Olaoe  XiA  OIotM,  12-hutton  length,  arc  mnrkod 
lU   only    $2.50 

Dorothy    Trofou»oe   White    Olace    Kid   Olovee,    16-l)Utton    length,    are    a    bar- 
griln    ;u     f3.2.1 

San  B,emo  Suedo  Oloves,  the  well  known  Trefoussf  make,  are  to  be  had  In 
iDlors  black   uml   wliUe,  and  are   1«-button   length.     Per  pair $.').00 

Tho  "Kjiyser"  Bilk  Oloveo  are  a  treat  to  wear.  They  are  so  perfectly  finished, 
nre  po  handpome  and  are  of  «uch  fine  quality  tl.et  they  have  won  <lnl- 
VP'sal  favor.  Black,  white,  rreftni.  sky  and  pink  are  the  colors,  and  you 
cfin   have   eltliT    16   or   20-button   fength.      Per  pair.   $1,211   and f  1  .75 


Nottingham  Lace  Curtains  and  Beautitul 
Bungalow  Nets  Go  On  Sale  Wednesday 

at  Tempting  Prices 


llESE  arc  to  be  seen  in  the  large  window  on  View  street,  and  one  glance  at  the  samples  will 
.vi^vc  you   a   better   idea   of   their  value   than  anything  that  we  can  say  here. 
"^     We  claim  that  they  arc  bargains  in  every  sense  of  the  word,  and  are  confident  that  the 

woman-  who   knows   values,   and   recjuircs   new   curtains   or   draperies,   will   not   hesitate   to   make    the 

l)e«;t   of   this   special   offer. 


T 


i*ii 


Small  Things  That  Count 

ESPECIALLY   WHEN   A  WOMAN    IS   IN   A   HURRY 

Tho    llabprdasbery    Department    on    the    flr.Pt    floor    la    full    of    Intpresting 
iirtUlcs    tlu'.t    most    women    need,   and  "heed    them    badly    at    tlmPB. 

Although    small    Items    they    play    an    Important    part    In    a    woman'.q    llfo, 
and   mv^  her  m\ich    nm<>  and   worry   wl.en   they  nre   handy.     Do   you    require 
liny  of  them  now? 
narretB,   in    sh^ll    nmbpr  and    penrl   are    to   be   had    In    either   plain     or      fancy 

Htvlcs.     Prlcc.<«  ,riOo.   3S)<'.   2r.o.  and    * iH^ 

Side   CombB.    in    .<<hell    onlv,    well    flnlnhed    and   atrong.      Prices   per   pair    ir>n 

and     «0< 

Dack  Comb*,   In  either  Hh.ll   or   amber,   are   to   be   had    In   plain     and      fanry 

.(ivli'H.       Prict'.    Mifh,     riOc,     Kr.c    and 28^ 

Th«  Tidy  Hair  »««»iD«ra  nre   perfect   In   conatnif tlon   and   In   umo.     No  loose 

ond.'<.      .Mad.>   in   ."duOl   onlV-      Price,  faoh    2!t^ 

"Tlia  mippl*"  Hair  Wavar*  wave  the  hair  In  a  flrst-elapa  halr-dresaer'a  stylo 

In  a  few  mlnute.«i.     Four  on  a  card  for   20^ 

Kalr  WaT«r«,  made  of  soft   rubber,   will   not  hurt  th«  head,  and   will  oiirJ  or 

wave   the   hulr  to  jour  aatlnfartlon.  are   to   b»  had   In  card«  of  «  at,  per 

card    , -O*^ 

"«h«  A«oot"  ■air  WaTata  are  very  Inexpensive  but  »ood.  1 2  on  a  card,  tif 
Xiwosa  l>r«»a  •blcMa,  can  be  worn  with  any  atyl*  of  blouat,  are  waahabl«, 

hjijrenlc  and  are   to   be   bad   In   the   plain,   double   covered   or  allk   oovtrad 

Htylea.     Per    pair,    86c.    lUc   and    ' •■# 

Tha  inalt-at-Mome    for   plaltlnir  all    dr*ii#i    materlala,    linen,    neckwear,    etc. 

All  complete  with  plaltlnjt  knives,  and  simple  to  uae.     Price fS.SO 


NOTTINGHAM    LACE    CURTAINS 

Val-lOUa  beautiful  pattern.«i  are  here  to  choose  from,  and 
an  the  curtains  ar«  all  flnlsV.ed  with  lock-stltched  edges, 
they  will  stand  all  kinds  of  laundering  and  hard  wear. 
They  are  S  yards  lonp.  48  Inches  wide,  and  are  a  fln<^ 
quality.     Per  pair,  on  Wednesday,  »1.25. 


BUNGALOW   NETS 

In  this  line,  we  have  300  yards  to  «ell.  It  Is  not  a  bis: 
lot  by  nny  means,  and  wp  hope  to  clean  out  every  yard 
of  It  before  lunch  tlmo.  The  quality  of  the  nets  Is  all 
that  you  can  <IeBlre,  and,  as  the  line  comes  In  a  choice 
a.sBoriment  of  pnttcrns,  and  colors  white,  cream  and  ecru 
are  to  be  htid,  there  should  be  a  .stronjr  demand  for  them 
on  VV'rdnesday  morninp.  Surely  an  offer  like  this  Is 
worth  an   early  shopping   trip. 


Men's  Gloves,  Stylish  and  Moderately  Priced 

I 


T  makes  no  difference  whether  you  want  a  pair  of, Dress  Gloves,  a  pair   for  driving  or  for  use 
on  the  .streets,  you'll  {ind  them  at  Spencer's,  and  you'll  have  a  fine  assortment  to  choo.-ie  from. 
Then   the   .si)ecial    Spencer   prices   will   prove  an   extra   inducement    to   many   men.     In   every 
case,  the  (piality  is  all  that  you  can  wish  the  gloves  to  be.  ' 


Mooha  OlOTM  come  In  a  nice  tan  color,  and  are  wool 
lined,  A  full  r»nfr«  of  »'««•  are  In  stock,  jinfl  the  qual- 
ity Is  away  above  the  averaire  at  t^e  price.  Per  pair, 
760   and f  1.00 

SoraltUI  •!•*••  tmt  Mtm  coiiw  in  tan  color  only.  They  are 
Imported  tlrfven,  w«U  made,  dependable,  and  ar*  well 
lined  with  wool.    A  »bod  value  a-t,  per  pklr fl'l^t 

Wool-KIMA  Vo«luk  Ulmm  fM  B*r*  are  here  ID  all  •!■«•  at 
per  pair,  8ftc  and   • .■••S<^ 


Mooha  ttlovea  in  Rrey  nr,.  Kood  for  either  street  w<>ar  or 
for  dress  oecaslons.  They  are  well  finished,  and  are 
lined  with  a  soft  wool  that  Is  pleasant  to  lh«  touch, 
and  very  warm.  All  siV.cs  are  here.  An  excellent  value 
at    ....'. fl.aK 

Wool  WUa  for  Man  are  to  be  had  in  eoldri  gtty  and 
black.  Good  for  cycling:  and  drlvlnr  and  are  well  worth 
all  they  cost  for  the  comfort  they  impart.  Per  pair 
only     V a»f 


goods  to  tell  their  ow^J^pljf.  Per- 
hap$  the  •window  display  will  give 
.-you  j ti .st .tilfar,' information  you  will 
want,  but'yli'll  find  it  more  satis- 
factory to  visit  the  department  and 
in.spect  the  garments  at  close  range. 

OVE&COAT  BASQAIirg:     FOB   BOYS   f4.7.-,,    POK  YOUTHS    95.76 

Altlioiiftb    the    prh-es    are    small,    the   (luullty   of    the    coats    is    the    feature 
that   will   Interest   you   most.     Thni    the  smart   manner   In   which    they  are  out 
and    tailored    Is    another    point    '.hut     will    be    of    Kreat    Interest    to    both 
parents    and    the    boy. 

They  are   made  of  heavy   tweeds,  have  two-way  collars  and 
STf-en    and    brown    niixturei.i.      Sizes    2,5    to    35    are    to    he    had. 
BOTS'    TWO-PIBCE    SUITS,    BEOUi:.AK    1^4.00    TO     i|;5.75    VAI.UES    TO 

CZ.EAS  AT  ^3. to 
Only  36  suits' arc  to  lii'  soM  al  tlii;<  .siiiall  price,  and  It  look.*  a--5  if  there 
will  be  some  rapid  sellinR  on  Wednesday.  The  .^ult.9  are  made  of  substan- 
tial tweeds,  are  made  in  the  double  breasted  .style  and  come  In  an  assort- 
ment of  colors  and  patterns.  There  arc  various  sizes,  but  not  a  full  range. 
The  fact  that  they  are  a  broken  line  Is  the  only  reason  for  the  reduction. 
Your  choice  at  J3.75. 

You'll  Be  Interested  in  These  Smart 
Velvet  Coats  for  the  Little  Folks 

\\"ELL-M.\DE  and  richl3--colorcd  velvet  coat  is  a  gar- 
ment that  few  people  tire  of  seeing,  especially  if  it  is 
trimmed  in  an  appropriate  manner. 
Especially     is     this     the     case     with     children's     garments. 
Mothers  are  always  proud  to  see  their  little  pets  well  dressed, 
and,  provided  the  cost  is  reasonable,  nothing  is  considered  too 
good. 

For  these  reasojis.  wc  have  no  hesitation  in  saying  that  thi* 
line  should  i)rove  unusually  popular.  A  glance  over  the  fol- 
lowing items  will  show  tliat  the  prices  are  moderate,  and  to 
see  the  coats  is  to  be  convinced  that  better  values  or  more  attrac- 
tive styles  are  not  to  be  had. 

At  ^3.50  there  are  Corduroy  Velveteen  Coats  with  one-sided 
turndown   collar.*   and  turnback   cuffs,   some   with,  belts     and 
others  plain  tailored.     Many  of  them   are   tastefully     finished 
with  braid  trimmings. 
At  $3>50  there  are  Corduroy  Velveteen  Coats  with  one-sided 
effect,  trimmed  with  cords  and  silk  embroidery,  also  a  fine  as- 
sortment of  plain   Velveteen  Coats  in  a„ variety  of  styles.  One 
of  these  is  finished  with  embroidered     collar  and     cuffs,  and 
has  a  row  of  22  satin  buttons  down  the  front. 
At  ^4.50  there  are  some  rich  styles  made  of  a  superior  qual- 
ity of  velveteen,  and  there  are     many    attractive    styles      to 
choose   from.     Here   are  just   two   of  the  styles,  but  it  isn't 
possible  to  do  justice  to  them  in  a  brief  description.    One  has 
a  wide  roll  collar  trimmed  with  one  row  of  wide.silk  braid  with 
a  row  of  twisted  Russian  braid.     The  fastening  is  down  the 
side  and  the  buttons  are   invisible.    The  front  is  finished  with 
a  band  of  braid  to  match  the  collar  on  either  side.    The  other 
style  has  no  collar  and  is  finished  at  the  neck  with  a  band  of 
braid.     The  front  has  a  one-sided  effect,  and  is  finished  with 
a  piping  of  silk  braid  and  a  neat  pattern  worked    in  French   , 
knots. 

Moire,  Satin  and  Taffeta  Under- 
skirts Are  Here  in  a  Great 
Variety  of  Styles 

Xoraaa  TTudaraklrte,  In  black  only.     They  are  finished  With  a  Mnih  yl^Md  ' 

flounce,  and  ere  a  remarkably  grnod  value  at,  per  garment 9^*V^   ' 

Moraan  TTBdaraklttB,  In  colors  brown,   navy,   frrey,   mola,  cardinal,  9*,1m  bltta    ' 
old  rose,  black  and  white  stripes,  and  black.     Th«y  have  a  IS  Id.  tlouBOft 
o(  clusters  of  accordeon   pleats   finished    witb   a  piping  oL  VClVrt  9,1    tha 
bottom,  or  ft  10  In.  flounce  finished   with  band   trimmed  with  flba  httUA. 

Per   garment    ^SiOO  , 

Xolra  tradaraklrta.  in  colors  navy  blue,  saxe  blue,  pale  blue,  old  rofle.  t>r«i*tl. 
irrey,    mole.    tan.    lavender,    heliotrope    and    black.      The    flounce   la  1>    la, 

deep,  and  made  of  box  pleats.     Price,  per  garment   ^9*90 

■lack  aatla  Vnaarakirta,  with  a  lO  in.  accordeon  pleated  flounce.     Tbasa  aUM 

a  specially  good  value  at,  per  garment r.^lSiikO 

Molra   ITiiAaraklrta    In    black   only.      The.<ie    have   a   box    pleated    f|vutie«,   fttid 

are  a  special   .Spencer  value  at.   per   garment    ^.00  ' 

■me  Taffeta  trudaraklrta,  with  a  '9  in.  accordeon  pleated  flounce  evar  m  Itii- 
\nK,  and  some  with  a  flounce  finished  with  bands  of  the  Kama  iB*t4Vlat 
•»nd  duet  flails.  There  are  colors  grey.  navy,  vieux  rojie,  <»ni  liroWS, 
Kre*n.  lavender  and  black.     All  ar«"  shot  effects,  and  repreaant  aptelallir 

(Cood    \iilue   at,   P^r   Karment    « ^ I^8«48 

■oft  BatlB  asd  KaiTkltBa  VB««niklrM,  with  a  to  In.  accofdtfon  ^Mlt*d 
flounot".  Colors  navy,  royal,  saxe  blue,  pale  blue,  light  and  dark  aMjr, 
lavender,  heltn,  brown,  jro'd,  vleux  rose  and  black.  Per  irarment.  .^0.T5 
mleta  Mmrr  Vadaraklrts,  with  very  deep  flouno*  made  up  of  oluatara  •f 
gathered  turks.  and  a  row  of  accordeon  pleats  and  a  frill,  ThM*  flX* 
fo  be  had  In  Paddy  green,  grey,  royal  and  black.  Per  garm«nt. .  .94*TII 
■Uk  T*ff«*s  traainrvkixta.  Tliese  are  finished  with  an  aooordeoa  9l««l*a 
flounce  and  »   frHl.     Colors   Paddy   green,   old   roue.   p«le  pink,   gfH  UB 

and  brown.     Price,   per  garment ♦4*TS 

■atta  imdaraklHa.  These  are  v«ry  handsome  stylea.  are  mad«  of  a  gfi6A 
«atln,  and  are  trimmed  with  handaomely  embroidered,  floun«^..  ^ttna 
are  in  plain  colwra.  and  othera  are  In  a  variety  of  colored  allk.  iti4  (h« 
patterns  are  oriental  In  atyle.  Theae  are  apeclally  #Hlted  for  waaMW 
■with  evening  dP*«B«a.  Prica.  per  garment,  ranving  from  JT.M  ^p 
Iff ...•     ^Mm»99 


III  I f. I) I 


Gem  Dance  Folio,  1913 
Nf <«|io  Department 


.ii,:lMi.l..::!^M^-^>i.,J 


ud;^..,..^^^  If  -I  -  iiifi'ililimiiiliifiiit'l  liJii 


David  S^ncer,  Limited 


MiyiiiMMiiiiiilMliiiiilii 


—  Music  Department  — 
Gem  Dance  FoUq,  1913 


71 


I 


liiMi|irlliiiii[Wn|g|iii|rtMiMii